By Marcia Coyle | December 26, 2018
Every now and then a U.S. Supreme Court justice, or an advocate, says something that brings laughter to the room. Here's a look back at some of the memorable moments of 2018.
By Ross Todd | December 21, 2018
A representative for the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts said operating in a shutdown "would not be business as usual," but that fees and appropriations balances could fund the courts for about three weeks.
By Meghan Tribe | December 21, 2018
In the latest effort to chip away at Big Law's work-life imbalance, Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe will pay up to $15,000 for its attorneys to take a weeklong vacation.
By Tony Mauro | December 21, 2018
Would the justices clear their court chamber like the D.C. Circuit did, and leave the public and press outside, scratching their heads?
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | December 20, 2018
With Democratic Party control of the state's executive, legislative and judicial branches set for at least the next two years big changes appear to be on the horizon, led largely by Lt. Gov.-elect and former Secretary of State Susan Bysiewicz.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | December 20, 2018
Citing a year of nationwide growth, Goldberg Segalla has announced the promotion of 37 attorneys to partner across the country, including two in Hartford, plus eight attorneys promoted firmwide to special counsel, including one in Hartford.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Ross Todd | December 19, 2018
The NCAA's lead lawyer Beth Wilkinson of Wilkinson Walsh + Eskovitz told U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken multiple times during closing arguments Tuesday that the judge had the facts wrong.
By Tony Mauro | December 18, 2018
"Lacking statutory authority to do anything more, the complaints must be dismissed," Judge Tim Tymkovich wrote Tuesday for the Judicial Council of the Tenth Circuit.
By Dan M. Clark | December 18, 2018
The settlement announced Tuesday may be a bellwether for a settlement in the state's separate litigation seeking to kick Charter out of New York.
By Nate Robson | December 18, 2018
"Confidentiality protections extend to the ordinary taxpayer and the President alike," the D.C. Circuit said in a ruling Tuesday that upheld the dismissal of a suit seeking Trump's tax records.
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