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Judges: Social Media, GDPR Don't Impede Your Discovery Responsibilities
The Day 3 Legalweek judges panel stressed that, while much has changed in the technology, regulatory and judicial space, court expectations have largely stayed the same.Stay Relief Orders Denied With Prejudice Immediately Appealable
A critical bankruptcy litigation issue has finally been resolved by the U.S. Supreme Court. Until recently, litigants had been faced with the dilemma of whether to immediately appeal a denial with prejudice of a request for stay relief or wait until the underlying matter had been fully adjudicated.Ethics Forum: Questions and Answers on Professional Responsibility
As a lawyer, I had a 20% share interest in a real estate business. I now have been elected judge. Do I have to get rid of that investment?Enough Is Enough: Black Millennials Are Fed Up
Only 40% of professionals believe that their employers' diversity policies are working.View more book results for the query "*"
The Regulatory Adventures of a Crypto Startup: Part Deux
This article highlights select regulatory developments including new legislation related to blockchain and digital assets that took place in 2019 and discusses what is to come in 2020.Work Product Protection for Experts in Arbitration: A Trap for the Unwary
The intersection of specialized, often highly technical, or esoteric subject matter with procedural freedom can result in confusion about the ground rules for the use of experts in the arbitration.Cyber Attacks Are the New Normal, Be Prepared to Respond
News of companies facing crises is plentiful and without a response plan, the impact could be catastrophic.Bigfoot and Grand Jury Final Orders: Things We May Have Seen
Like the mythical Bigfoot, grand jury "final orders" have been described (in statute), but, to date, have only once been "seen." Yet, not unlike the infamous 1960s film that may or may not depict Bigfoot, we may have recently caught a glimpse of another grainy image of a final order.Pike County Judge Robert 'Mack' Crawford to Resign After Pleading Guilty to Theft
The judge will be allowed to retire, and did not admit guilt as part of the plea deal.Trending Stories
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Document Review Challenges: Strategies for Law Firm Litigation Professionals in 2024
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From Burnout to Breakthrough: How Technology Enhances Legal Wellness
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The 2024 Benchmark of Ethical Culture Report
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State Lawmakers Targeting Plastic Pollution in 2024
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