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Judicial Ethics Opinion 24-104
A judge may participate in the activities of not-for-profit veterans’ organizations, provided the judge does not personally solicit funds or permit his/her judicial status to be used for fund-raising purposes. A judge may donate to these organizations and may also identify veterans who can benefit from the services they offer.How ‘Bilateral Tapping’ Can Help with Stress and Anxiety
Lawyers are often trying our best to project a cool, confident demeanor even in moments when we’re feeling quite the opposite, psychotherapist Jennifer Kupferman writes. Doing bilateral stimulation before that upcoming client pitch, deal closing, or court hearing, can help steady one’s nerves.Florida Judge Tosses Antitrust Case Over Yacht Broker Commissions
In a Tuesday ruling, U.S. District Judge K. Michael Moore concluded that, despite similarities to antitrust litigation against the National Association of Realtors, the plaintiffs’ complaint had not 'plausibly alleged direct evidence of an agreement or conspiracy.'How Law Firms Can Make Business Services a Performance Champion
"Based on our experience," McKinsey & Co.'s Albert Bollard, Alex D'Amico and Igor Yasenovets write, "it is possible to increase business-services efficiency as much as 20% in terms of cost per lawyer, while maintaining or boosting partner satisfaction."'Digital Mindset': Hogan Lovells' New Global Managing Partner for Digitalization
Digitalization partner Mark Brennan discusses how Hogan Lovell is prioritizing its investments in technology, and how he plans to promote innovation across different firm audiences.View more book results for the query "*"
Silk Road Founder Ross Ulbricht Has New York Sentence Pardoned by Trump
President Donald Trump on Tuesday announced that he signed a "full and unconditional pardon" for Ross Ulbricht, the founder of the Silk Road, an online marketplace notorious for the sale of heroin, cocaine, LSD, and other illegal drugs.Settlement Allows Spouses of U.S. Citizens to Reopen Removal Proceedings
"When we filed this lawsuit nearly seven years ago, the first Trump administration was engaged in a widespread practice of separating families with no legitimate immigration enforcement purpose," Kevin Prussia, partner at WilmerHale and counsel for the plaintiffs, said. "Now, this settlement brings some relief for hundreds of New England families and a reminder of our constitutional values and rights."CFPB Resolves Flurry of Enforcement Actions in Biden's Final Week
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau filed one lawsuit and reached five settlements last week, totaling nearly $206.6 million in civil resolutions and redress.Judge Orders SoCal Edison to Preserve Evidence Relating to Los Angeles Wildfires
Hueston Hennigan partners Douglas Dixon, in Newport Beach, and Brittani Jackson, in Los Angeles, appeared at a Tuesday hearing for Southern California Edison.Legal Community Luminaries Honored at New York State Bar Association’s Annual Meeting
The State Bar's annual meeting was held Jan. 14-17 at the New York Hilton Midtown in Manhattan.Trending Stories
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