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Get in the Game: Legal Tech Careers at 50
The legal profession, and more broadly, technology in general, is a constantly evolving discipline. Some think of it is a "young person's game." After all, today's new hot thing is often tomorrow's thrift shop material. So, how do "seasoned" Baby Boomers keep up?Accidental Waiver of Right to Arbitrate
Matthew T. McLaughlin, a partner at Venable, and Michael C. Hartmere, an associate at the firm, review a recent Southern District decision that reminds practitioners in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit that the tardy invocation of the right to arbitration can result in a waiver of that right if the other party has been prejudiced by the delay.Judge Credits AstraZeneca's "Prior Invention" Claim in Patent Fight
A federal judge has dismissed a patent infringement suit brought against AstraZeneca by Teva Pharmaceuticals.Judge Acted Beyond Scope of Authority in Death Penalty Case
Judge Kevin Fine (pictured) of the 177th District Court in Houston overstepped his authority when holding a pretrial hearing to determine whether a provision of the Texas death penalty statute is unconstitutional. So said the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, which on Jan. 12 granted a mandamus sought by the Harris County District Attorney's Office and permanently put a stop to a pretrial hearing in defendant John E. Green's capital murder case.Will the last African-American judge please turn out the lights?
There is a startling transition occurring on the Fulton County Superior Court benches: African-American judges are becoming a dying breed. What was once a court that was representative of the most populous county in Georgia with the best and the brightest minority judges has now become a place where non-diverse gubernatorial appointees dominate the judiciary. Could we soon see the last African-American judge ever to sit on the bench in Fulton County?Saving in-house counsel from outsourcing
These lawyers are valuable and not easily replicated; their data analysis can enable business and enhance profits.Forensic Collections: On-Site or Remote?
Copying data is copying data, right? Wrong. Columnist James E. McKenna asks you to take his word that "right click, copy and paste" can cause a litigation disaster. The problem? Collecting data that way allows opposing counsel to ask nasty questions -- like, "Why is the data set incomplete?" -- and it could threaten your case and even your job. Your data collection must be forensically sound. McKenna helps you answer one of the first big questions about it: Do I perform it on-site or remotely?Trending Stories
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