By John G. Browning | September 3, 2024
"The dissenting opinion was incredulous, pointing out that 'all sensible people' take the usual and customary meaning of 'boneless' to be 'without bones,'" writes John G. Browning on this summer's strange legal happenings.
By Michael Napoli | August 30, 2024
"Bankruptcy practitioners have long recognized that traditional Chapter 11 reorganizations are too complicated, too lengthy and too expensive for any but the largest businesses," writes Michael Napoli of Akerman.
By Brandon Renken | August 29, 2024
"In a profession where justice depends on being able to trust your opponents at least as much as your allies, always choose to be trustworthy, moral and ethical," writes Brandon Renken.
By Randy D. Gordon | August 28, 2024
"Great summations by great lawyers—from Daniel Webster to Gerry Spence—have all the hallmarks of fiction," writes Randy D. Gordon.
By Carl Grant III | August 23, 2024
"Revenue-focused marketing and business development organizations of the future will need to be agile and adaptable to changing market conditions, firm requirements, and client needs," writes Carl Grant III of Oxford Strategic Legal Advisors.
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | August 21, 2024
"Mental health professionals must rely not only on their clinical judgment, but on a thorough forensic evaluation in each case," write Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack.
By Jennifer Nall and Henry Fildes | August 20, 2024
"'In re Cellect' and the USPTO's proposed rule have the potential to fundamentally affect patent practice, particularly in the realm of terminal disclaimers filed to overcome ODP rejections," write DLA Piper's Jennifer Nall and Henry Fildes.
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | August 14, 2024
"In the recent case of 'Sanchez v. State,' the First District Court of Appeals recently issued a memorandum opinion in which the appellate court addresses what constitutes sufficient evidence of sexual grooming," write Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack.
By Quentin Brogdon | August 13, 2024
"Jurors' brains process visual images 60,000 times faster than text, and jurors have a faster, stronger emotional reaction to visuals than words, alone. Visuals cause emotional reactions in jurors that increase information retention and motivate jurors to act," according to Quentin Brogdon of Crain Brogdon.
By Michael P. Maslanka | August 8, 2024
"The effort of showing up, being present and demonstrating concern—always makes a difference," writes columnist Michael P. Maslanka.
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