By Cassandre Coyer | July 28, 2023
Though the ramifications of the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization ruling are still unfolding, it seems the definition of data privacy has expanded in the U.S., giving consumers more rights and tools to exercise control over their data.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | July 27, 2023
An 8 a.m.-to-6 p.m. workday would decrease profit margins by 15% to 20% at top firms. It may also be the only way for law firms to support many attorneys' mental health.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Abigail Adcox | July 26, 2023
The decision could have lasting consequences in "eroding the principle that the attorney-client relationship is confidential," said a law professor.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Quentin Brogdon | July 21, 2023
An employer's continued retention of an employee after wrongdoing is not conclusive evidence of the employer's ratification of the employee's bad acts, but it is one of the factors a jury may consider.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Justin Henry | July 21, 2023
The talent market for lawyers remains tighter than that for staff, but managers acknowledge the risks to "morale" from unequal expectations for office attendance.
By Chris O'Malley | July 20, 2023
President Biden for months has been blasting "junk fees." So the industry expected a proposal. But what came is "far more radical than anyone anticipated," Ballard Spahr wrote in a client advisory.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Jessie Yount | July 19, 2023
"The truth of the matter is, if we don't have enough work for everyone to get the required experience to advance their careers in a thorough way, it's not healthy and it doesn't provide the best results for our clients," said Orrick CEO Mitch Zuklie.
Property Casualty 360 | Analysis
By Matthew C. Guy and Hunter J. Schoen | July 18, 2023
The Texas Supreme Court considered a case and focused on two questions: Who is an insured under the umbrella policy and for what coverage?
By Isha Marathe | July 17, 2023
Each year, more cases in U.S. courts treat emojis as legally binding. However, giving the same weight to emojis as one would give to signatures comes with its own set of security concerns, and increased ambiguity.
By Chris O'Malley | July 17, 2023
"Proving that any particular plaintiff's cancer was caused by aspartame, as distinguished from the many other possible causes, could prove to be an insuperable obstacle to recovery," said Kenneth Abraham, a University of Virginia law professor.
Presented by BigVoodoo
Join General Counsel and Senior Legal Leaders at the Premier Forum Designed For and by General Counsel from Fortune 1000 Companies
Celebrating achievement, excellence, and innovation in the legal profession in the UK.
Join the industry's top owners, investors, developers, brokers and financiers for the real estate healthcare event of the year!
FEDERAL PUBLIC DEFENDER VACANCY MIDDLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA Refer to: www.ca3.uscourts.gov for detailed announcement...
The Business Litigation Group of the Boston office of McCarter & English seeks a litigation associate with 3-5 years of business litigat...
McCarter and English is actively seeking a trusts and estates associate for our Newark, NJ office with 3-5 years of experience in estate pla...