Texas Lawyer | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Katherine Danial, Nicole Steinberg, Elizabeth Vella Moeller, David Oliwenstein, Craig Saperstein | February 11, 2021
Companies concerned about potential legislative, criminal or regulatory investigations need not wait until they receive a subpoena or request for information to actively prepare for the possibility of an inquiry.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Monica Smith and Jackie Labrecque | February 11, 2021
While it's uncomfortable to watch yourself on camera, it will help you make important tweaks to both your content and presentation skills.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Sarah J. Newman | February 11, 2021
With the rise in remote work during the pandemic, the ABA issued a formal ethics opinion setting parameters around remote law practice.
By Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack | February 10, 2021
Divorces can be unpredictable, messy and confounding for family law attorneys; moreover, some clients may also need a religious divorce. For such clients, in order to marry again within their house of worship, they may need to obtain a religious divorce document.
By Elisa Reiter & Daniel Pollack | February 9, 2021
There is a well-known psychological phenomenon known as hindsight bias, "the recognized tendency for individuals to overestimate or exaggerate…
By Pamela Williams and Lariza Hebert | February 9, 2021
Employers must certainly be mindful as to potential claims under the Americans with Disabilities Act, as amended, or religious discrimination claims under Title VII when it comes to requiring a COVID-19 vaccination, say Pamela Williams and Lariza Hebert, attorneys at Fisher Phillips' Houston office.
By Danielle Williams and Tom Melsheimer | February 9, 2021
Since U.S. District Judge Alan Albright took the bench, patent holders have flocked to file their cases in the Waco Division of the Western District of Texas.
By Mike Muskat and Corey Devine | February 8, 2021
Given President Joe Biden's razor-thin margin in the Senate and the likely continued operation of the Senate cloture rule, Washington insiders predict the administration will focus, at least legislatively, on relatively moderate objectives that avoid significant risk of filibuster.
By Aimee Fagan and Lara Dolnik | February 5, 2021
During the era of COVID-19, trial lawyers and jury consultants who are accustomed to gathering pretrial intelligence at live mock trials are less able to recruit and assemble mock jurors for such exercises. But there is another viable option: virtual mock trials.
By John G. Browning | February 5, 2021
Crime doesn't pay, but those trying to commit them are sometimes good for a few laughs, says John G. Browning, a former justice on the Fifth Court of Appeals in Dallas.
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