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Bridging the Generational Gap of the Modern Legal Workplace
As the legal landscape continues to change shape and find its footing among its corporate counterparts, it's essential that those of us in this environment work to remain competitive while expanding our identity to become more inclusive.
Tenth Circuit Confirms Constitutionality of Ban on Felons' Firearm Possession in Wake of 'Bruen'
After considering the Supreme Court's new test on the scope of the Second Amendment right to possess firearms, the Tenth Circuit reaffirmed its longstanding precedent upholding the constitutionality of a federal statutory ban on convicted felons' possession of firearms, even for nonviolent felons.
Court Urged to Block Chinese Property Law
A 57-page brief filed at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit said the law, approved this spring by Gov. Ron DeSantis and the Republican-led Legislature, is unconstitutional and violates the federal Fair Housing Act.
Public Defamation Suits Face Higher Hurdles in New Jersey
Things just got a lot tougher for those seeking to sue in New Jersey for defamation involving a matter of public concern.
State Takes Aim at Redistricting Ruling
Attorneys for Secretary of State Cord Byrd filed a 73-page brief at the First District Court of Appeal in a battle that centers on a North Florida district that in the past elected Black Democrat Al Lawson.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Florida Construction Defect Litigation 2025
Authors: Gary L. Brown
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Mediation Confidentiality: A Tale of Two Opinions
In the world of mediation, where confidentiality is the cornerstone of the process that is now responsible for the resolution of the vast majority of civil cases, the strange case of Rogers v. Dupree is demonstrative of both propositions.
St. Mary's Law Professor Accused of Raping Student Reinstated After Accuser Found 'Not Credible'
According to his attorney, Stephen M. Sheppard was exonerated unanimously based on the preponderance of the evidence in the initial Title IX hearing on Aug. 24 and Aug. 25. The case was appealed and the exoneration was upheld Sept. 21.
When Someone Else Pays a Criminal Lawyer's Fees
In his Ethics and Criminal Practice column, Joel Cohen discusses the ethics regarding complex criminal investigations where a third party—the target of the investigation—pays their employees' legal fees as part of the inquiry.
Recommendations Worth Your Time
Some of Judge Moukawsher's suggestions ring so true that I actually laughed out loud.
Dear California: Read the Rulings From New York. Courts Can't Solve Climate Crisis
The U.S. Court of Appeals for Second Circuit's 2021 ruling affirming dismissal of New York City's climate change lawsuit against the oil industry creates a clear road map for California's latest suit to be tossed, the director of the Law Reform Alliance of New York writes.Trending Stories
- 1Infant Formula Judge Sanctions Kirkland's Jim Hurst: 'Overtly Crossed the Lines'
- 2Abbott, Mead Johnson Win Defense Verdict Over Preemie Infant Formula
- 3Guarantees Are Back, Whether Law Firms Want to Talk About Them or Not
- 4Trump Files $10B Suit Against CBS in Amarillo Federal Court
- 5Preparing Your Law Firm for 2025: Smart Ways to Embrace AI & Other Technologies
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