Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Eduardo “Eddy” Arriola | April 5, 2018
Many associates in large law firms dream of the day when they can go out on their own. However, without a clear understanding of the financial and operational realities involved in running a law practice, the transition from lawyer to small business owner can become a challenging one.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Fara A. Cohen | April 4, 2018
The legal profession is notoriously slow when it comes to adapting to change. Even though many law firms are doing a better job of adjusting to millennial lawyers' needs and expectations, and law schools are requiring more practical curricula, the transition from law school to practice still proves tough for many new attorneys.
By Julie Brush | April 4, 2018
Sending a thank you note is a must after every meaningful professional encounter. Blow it off and your candidacy could be DOA or your reputation tainted.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Peter H. Lederman | April 2, 2018
OP-ED: Examining the phenomenon of confirmation bias
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jeffrey M. Pollock | April 2, 2018
If you spend time evaluating the problematic parts of your case, you may find that there is a viable way to turn the ugly-duckling facts into swans.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Nicole J. O'Hara | April 2, 2018
Intellectual property law protecting fictional—or literary—characters has evolved to recognize that it is often the protagonist or antagonist within a creative work that leave the longest-lasting impression on the audience.
By Vanessa Blum | Leigh Jones | March 30, 2018
There's so much happening in legal AI right now that it can be hard to separate hype from reality. We have a crash course for you on this week's Legal Speak podcast.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Angela Titus McEwan | March 30, 2018
Unfortunately, for every Abel there is a Cain, and our elderly sometimes succumb to the desires of others to ensure their own survival.
Daily Business Review | Profile
By Samantha Joseph | March 30, 2018
As a teenager, Gelfand fixed plumbing and did masonry, roofing, painting and general handyman work in apartments until his early college years.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Leonard Deutchman | March 29, 2018
In Klipsch, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit affirmed the Southern District of New York's order that even though “the likely valuation of actual damages” caused by the defendant's discovery violations was $25,000, the defendant additionally had to pay the plaintiff a total of $5 million as “compensation” for “discovery efforts” the plaintiff had to take solely because of the defendant's misconduct, as well as for “restraint … appropriate to secure” the plaintiff's “likely recovery of treble damages and attorney fees at the conclusion of the case.”
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