National Law Journal | Profile
By Christine Schiffner | April 20, 2022
Pat Hatry is looking back at her seven-decade career in Davis & Gilbert's advertising, intellectual property and litigation practices—and the ways things have changed for women lawyers in that time.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Expert Opinion|Investigation|Q&A
By Ali Mosser | April 18, 2022
If a non-party fails to comply with a valid and enforceable subpoena without adequate excuse, a court can hold the non-party in contempt and punish the non-party by fine or imprisonment (Tex. R. Civ P. 176.8). A Texas court can also compel the non-party to respond to the discovery subpoena, say Cantey Hanger attorney Ali Mosser.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Brett Johnson | April 14, 2022
After an extended period of working remotely in a great deal of isolation, attracting and retaining talent will be the next big hurdle for firms to address, says Brett Johnson is the head of the Litigation Practice for the Dallas office of Winston & Strawn.
By Andrew Larson | April 14, 2022
"Are we doing procedural justice? The answer is no," said Chief Justice Richard A. Robinson.
By David J. Lender, Eric S. Hochstadt, Luna N. Barrington and Rebecca Jaeger | April 11, 2022
How can corporate in-house counsel prepare for—and defend—allegations that go to the heart of the company's business? One of the most critical steps is to identify the right company witnesses and prepare them to testify. In "bet-the-company" disputes, those witnesses should be high-ranking senior executives who can look the jury in the eye and explain the company's actions.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Joel Cohen | April 11, 2022
Speech should not cross the line. But where is that line?
By Natalie Gordon | April 8, 2022
This experiment with virtual trials may feel like a temporary solution to what was a temporary problem. But should it be?
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Marie E. Lihotz and Marianne Espinosa | March 28, 2022
APPELLATE ANSWERS: Without question, judges notice the use of correct formatting in appellate briefs. A strong command of the rules demonstrates appellate counsel's professionalism and projects an attorney who is experienced, accurate, and organized.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert S. Kelner, Gail S. Kelner and Joshua D. Kelner | March 21, 2022
This column discusses issues and decisions involving new Rule 22 NYCRR 202.8-g, which requires that summary judgment motions, in addition to the customary submission of affirmations, evidence and memoranda of law, now also be accompanied by a concise Statement of Material Facts, setting forth the material facts as to which the moving party contends there are no triable issues, with citations to evidence in the record.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Diversity in the Raw
By Marisa Secco Giles | March 8, 2022
"While the road to being a successful female litigator may have its challenges, there are steps to take that can help clear the path," says Austin attorney Marisa Secco Giles.
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