By Mark Patterson | November 9, 2020
What were once perfunctory functions have suddenly become challenging.
By Ron Zdrojeski, Samantha Darnell and Kim Daily | November 9, 2020
As we settle into what seems to be the new COVID-19 normal, we should continue to remain hopeful that as procedures change to accommodate a temporary threat, practices emerge that expand, rather than limit, access to the judicial system.
By Maria C. Salvemini | November 5, 2020
The 113-page order and opinion following a lengthy bench trial found the United States liable to Exxon for $20.3 million. Because CERCLA allocations rarely proceed to trial, the decision has captured the attention of the legal community for the rare opportunity to observe what is most often a confidential process.
By Ilya E. Lerma, Trial Structure | November 5, 2020
When it comes to voir dire and virtual trials, the keys to success are the same: maintaining juror focus and evolving connection. Doing so over video platforms requires the adoption of new skills, tools and practice sets.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jeffrey Gilbert | November 5, 2020
Prior to the pandemic, all of us knew the rule of court-ordered mediations. The lawyers and their clients were required to attend mediations in person. Whenever and wherever those mediations were scheduled. Wherever the parties were located.
By Daniel Pollack and Elisa Reiter | November 3, 2020
Judges have a responsibility to recuse themselves from any cases in which they cannot act impartially. Today, ironically, in the very name of justice, there are people who want Justitia's blindfold not to be tightened, but to be loosened.
By Aron Solomon | November 2, 2020
Official and unofficial messaging from various levels of state and federal government points to an understanding that vote counting might take longer this year due to the time it takes to process and manually confirm the votes cast remotely.
By Argyrios C. Saccopoulos | November 2, 2020
The "qualified opportunity zone," or QOZ program, was approved by Congress at the end of 2017 to provide federal tax incentives for certain investments in designated low-income areas. Should Joe Biden be elected president, the program may survive his administration—but in what form?
By Chuck Bennett and Kyle Sherman | November 2, 2020
I'm standing next to my co-presenter (and co-author for this article) Chuck Bennett near a stage at a seminar in 2019. Almost 100 lawyers are in…
By Daniel Pollack & Elisa Reiter | November 2, 2020
We previously asserted that trauma "refers to an overwhelming and intense experience that often involves significant loss or harm to a person's…
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