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Our Understanding of Memory Has Changed, the Rules of Evidence Have Not
It isn't news that eyewitness testimony is sometimes inaccurate. What might be news, however, is that significant research makes plain that it is often wrong, even when the eyewitness believes they are telling the truth. Lawyers and courts should reconsider how the rules of evidence treat eyewitness testimony.Cities Fight to Keep 'ETJ': A Look at the Litigation Over Senate Bill 2038
"While the court considers the declaratory judgment action, municipalities are rejecting petitions from residents and landowners," writes Allison Elko of Bell Nunnally & Martin.Women in Big Law: Progress, Challenges and the Road Ahead
In this article, Sophia Cahill and Danielle Vrabie compare the modern-day state of affairs for women litigators in big law and what remains true based upon former Chief Judge Judith Ann Kaye's 1988 lecture on the same topic.Immigration: The Election-Year Pawn
Americans are feeling and seeing the effects of the present situation in all its forms, from immigration camps forming in cities to a strain on local social services and government agencies, as well as the overall economy, which is imminently affected every time there is a sharp increase of vulnerable populations.'Change is Glacial': 4 Women on Being Leaders in the Legal Industry
To mark International Women's Day this year, we talked with four female lawyers from a cross-section of the industry to discuss their experiences climbing up the ranks.View more book results for the query "*"
On 'Chevron' Deference and a Path Forward
"If Chevron is overturned or modified in a significant way by the Court, some impacts will be immediate," the writers state. "For one, it will affect current litigation, such as the lawsuits that have been filed to challenge the Department of Labor's independent contractor rule, the Davis-Bacon reform rule, and the ESG investing rule."EDPA's New Chief Judge Plans to Advance Efforts to Combat Threats to Judiciary
Goldberg said a wider public understanding that judges strive to be impartial "could help to lessen some of the misconceptions about the judiciary that unfortunately have been created over the last few years."Litigators of the Week: $284M and Counting From Elite Universities Accused of Price-Fixing
A federal judge in Chicago last week gave preliminary approval to three more settlements in the price-fixing case being handled by Bob Gilbert of Gilbert Litigators & Counselors, Ted Normand of Freedman Normand Friedland, and Eric Cramer of Berger Montague.Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
Runners-up this week include litigators at Kirkland, Greenberg Traurig, Latham & Watkins and Quinn Emanuel.Trending Stories
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