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'Don't Ask' Ruling Puts Judge in Spotlight
California federal Judge Virginia Phillips prefers to keep a low profile, and has for much of her career on the district court. But her ruling that "don't ask, don't tell" is unconstitutional and can't be enforced has propelled her to the front of the fight over gays in the military, earning her hero status with gays and lesbians and condemnation in conservative circles. Attorneys in her district insist that Phillips isn't an activist, and that she wasn't making any broader point with her highly publicized ruling.Colleagues: Judge in gay court case not 'activist'
Same-Sex Marriage, Diversity and Religious Accommodation
Imagine this scenario: Bill dances with his husband at a company party. Suddenly the party stops. An upset Bill visits HR and demands that the company live up to the promises in its diversity policy. The HR manager asks each employee to sign a statement saying they agree to value differences in each other. If some employees reject the statement based on their religious beliefs, should in-house counsel sign off on a manager's effort to terminate them?Poll reveals baby boomers' retirement fears
Baby boomers are starting to retire, but many are agonizing about their finances and believe they'll need to work longer than they had planned, a new poll finds.Big Picture Deal: Stephen Venuto | Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe
When Facebook Inc. offered $1 billion for a company with 13 employees and no revenue, Instagram's team hammered out a deal in a single weekend.Robert 'Uncle Zeb' Berring Named Interim Boalt Dean
Robert Berring, a tenured professor at Boalt Hall School of Law with 20 years of teaching experience, was named Wednesday as the interim replacement for former Dean John Dwyer, who resigned two weeks ago amid allegations of sexual assault by a former student. Berring, known within the law school as "Uncle Zeb," gives anonymous advice to students under this monikerThe courtroom as short-attention-span theater
Connecting and engaging with jurors these days is a struggle for everyone. With smart phones and personal digital assistants now ubiquitous, jurors no longer are able to leave their obligations behind when they enter the courthouse. As a result, attorneys accustomed to presenting complex cases orally, in artificial sequences and without visual stimulus, can no longer expect jurors to pay attention.Trending Stories
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