By John G. Browning | January 15, 2025
At times, it feels like the world’s a party, and you wonder how some people got in.
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack and Jeffrey Siegel | January 15, 2025
Nondisparagement clauses are frequently scrutinized for potentially infringing on First Amendment rights. How do litigants, and their representatives, balance the complex interplay between family law and Constitutional rights? What’s the difference between disparagement and complaining? What are the implications of these competing forces for divorcing couples in Texas and beyond?
By Brandon Renken | January 13, 2025
Outcomes, no matter how devastating or triumphant, cannot be the source of your confidence or lack thereof. You are going to lose when you should win. You are going to win when you should lose. But you can always improve the input.
By Ethan Greenberg | January 10, 2025
Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's decision to charge Luigi Mangione with first-degree murder may ultimately hurt rather than help his office's case, a former New York state Supreme Court justice writes.
By John G. Browning | December 26, 2024
The judge even suggested that attorneys' discussions take place after they ate, cheekily noting that “the temperaments of the Court’s children always improved after a meal.”
By Quentin Brogdon | December 6, 2024
"‘The one ring to rule them all’ in "The Lord of the Rings" is the ultimate symbol of absolute power. There is no similar absolute ‘one rule to rule them all’ in trial law in Texas, but there is a rule powerful enough to be called simply ‘the Rule,’” according to Quentin Brogdon of Crain Brogdon.
By Michael P. Maslanka | December 5, 2024
"Small ethical reminders— consistently made—are better than an annual ethics workshop," writes Michael Maslanka.
By John G. Browning | December 3, 2024
"No year-end list or stroll down memory lane would be complete without a review of some of the strangest and funniest moments that the legal world gave us in 2024," writes columnist John Browning.
By Chuck Meyer | December 2, 2024
"As the delays continue to mount, the demand for efficiency and fairness in the legal process continues to grow," writes Chuck Meyer.
By Adam J. Levitt | December 2, 2024
Arguing Class Actions is a monthly column for the National Law Journal.
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