New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Daniel Pollack and Toby Kleinman | November 4, 2020
Whether a domestic violence victim is representing herself or being represented by an attorney, the goal is the same: Convince the court of her own veracity and be skeptical of the other side. How is that possible when a pejorative mental health label may have been pinned onto her? In their Family Law column, Daniel Pollack and Toby Kleinman examine ways for an accuser to bolster credibility.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 30, 2020
The earplug cases show few signs of slowing down, with plaintiffs lawyers estimating that more than 800,000 military veterans now suffer from hearing damage. The first trial is set for April 5.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | October 30, 2020
An increasing number of lawyers in Big Law and elsewhere are politically outspoken this year, while Joe Biden has an overwhelming share of the legal industry's financial contributions.
By Rhys Dipshan | October 29, 2020
A Law.com survey found that the upcoming election is weighing heavily on legal professionals, and pushing many to openly express their political views. Still, political conflicts in the workplace are rare. Legal professionals' personal lives, however, is another story.
By Angela Morris | October 28, 2020
Civil case filings in Texas courts have climbed back to their pre-pandemic levels, which follows a nationwide trend being measured in California, New York, Delaware and Nevada.
By Victoria Hudgins | October 27, 2020
Unlike other parts of the legal industry, such as alternative legal service providers (ALSPs), many small and midsize firms haven't adopted new methods or technology to track their employees' productivity.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Investigation
By Angela Morris | October 26, 2020
Why did nearly 70% of the incumbent district judges running for reelection this year sail to another term with absolutely zero opposition? Is this good or bad for the judiciary?
By Victoria Hudgins | October 26, 2020
The pandemic and unrelated insurance claims are providing court reporters with ample amounts of work. But a nationwide shortage of reporters is shifting some opportunities to a profession some stenographers say is flawed.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | Lizzy McLellan | Christine Simmons | October 26, 2020
A majority of law firm financial officers are willing to cut legal bills if it means getting paid by clients.
By John M. Baker and Katherine M. Swenson | October 21, 2020
Eighth Circuit holds that there is no clearly established due process right to informational privacy for purposes of qualified immunity.
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