National Law Journal | Commentary
By Caleb Hayes-Deats | October 21, 2019
The False Claims Act is a powerful tool that the government can use to address sweeping frauds. After 'Hodge,' it can prove aggregate losses that result from a pattern of fraudulent conduct.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Ilya Shapiro | October 17, 2019
The Supreme Court has held repeatedly that private parties have an implied right of action to assert claims for separation-of-powers violations. But this right means nothing unless those bringing successful challenges have access to meaningful remedies.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Joe Andrew | October 17, 2019
Dentons' global chair Joe Andrew sharply rejects criticisms of its model by Greenberg Traurig's leadership, saying Dentons' competition is just afraid of a new model.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Brian Walsh | October 16, 2019
Young lawyers are uniquely suited to remain abreast of new developments and can provide value to clients by becoming subject matter experts.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Keith T.W. Anderko | October 15, 2019
It is my hope that the court considers a fairer way for the public to experience oral arguments, one that doesn't debase both our democracy and those who attempt to observe it.
By Leigh Jones | October 15, 2019
The efforts some firms and schools are undertaking to tackle the mental health problems in the legal profession are commendable. But until we stop perceiving each other as a threat, the profession will continue to suffer at rates higher than in similar occupations.
By Rodolfo Ruiz and Fabiana Cohen | October 14, 2019
U.S. District Judge Rodolfo Ruiz and law clerk Fabiana Cohen discuss navigating the legal workday in a way that doesn't require rigid daytime face time.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | October 11, 2019
So what's it like to score a win for the Big-H in such a high-profile trial?
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Boris Bershteyn, Lekë Badivuku, and Leonardo Villalobos | October 10, 2019
From international arbitration to sex discrimination disputes, the Supreme Court is set to take on a diverse collection of notable cases this term.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By John Bursch | October 10, 2019
"It is fundamentally unfair to punish employers for complying with Title VII as written and construed for decades. The Supreme Court should leave whether and how to change our nondiscrimination laws to Congress," writes an attorney who argued before the justices this week.
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