New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Hanna Liebman Dershowitz | December 28, 2018
It's hard to comprehend the complexity of sentencing—many judges say it is the hardest thing they have to do. No wonder it is the subject of intense biblical, mythical, and literary ruminations.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Bill Deckelman | December 19, 2018
DXC Technology general counsel Bill Deckelman reacts to the GC Thought Leaders Experiment findings on performance of the largest, most pedigreed firms and what he has found from moving work away from those firms.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | December 18, 2018
The results of the Vault/MCCA study show higher numbers of attorneys of color, but they still "represent a disproportionate—and growing—segment of the lawyers who leave their firms."
By Renee Griffin | December 18, 2018
A sense of panic lurks in the background of every class, every passing hello in the hallways and even every weekend night at the bars.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Paula Boggs | December 14, 2018
I will always remember and cherish the week I got to spend with the then-vice president in January 1988.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Darryl Nirenberg | November 30, 2018
Nearly seven years ago, as American families busily prepared for Christmas, the U.S. Justice Department quietly released a legal opinion…
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Shira A. Scheindlin | November 29, 2018
The media bears some share of responsibility for attaching political tags to judges. Many articles describe a judge who issues a controversial ruling by the name of the appointing president.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Benjamin Johnson | November 21, 2018
Judge Tigar's opinion serves as a forceful reminder that, as a matter of law, everyone deserves a full and fair opportunity to seek protection as guaranteed by our laws.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | November 20, 2018
Nothing goes better with Thanksgiving than some good old legal industry news and gossip.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Alan B. Morrison | November 16, 2018
The requirement of Senate confirmation is a vital check on presidential power, and what better time to rely on it than when the president is seeking to avoid Senate confirmation and thereby prevent a criminal investigation into alleged wrongdoing by him, his family, and his political supporters.
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