By Ian Shaw | April 14, 2020
To continue to adhere to the calling that requires litigators to be the custodians of the ideals of our society, there are a few things litigators must do in order to uphold that calling during this global pandemic.
By Maka Hutson and Michelle Reed | April 14, 2020
U.S. business immigration law is full of complex and outdated provisions, which affect American businesses and their foreign employees on a daily basis.…
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Jessica Reece Fagan | April 14, 2020
What is a separated parent to do about custody exchanges? Can childcare workers still come to the house? Can a parent withhold parenting time if that parent doesn't think the visit is in the child's best interest?
By Alana K. Ackels | April 13, 2020
During this time of grave uncertainty, it is critical for lawyers to play their "counselor" role. We must help our clients navigate these complex employment issues, while keeping the client's long-term business in mind.
By Jaron Luttich | April 13, 2020
The economic realities of most law firms and corporate clients means that the litigators that adapt and adopt a standard litigation architecture will be the ones that avoid the fumbling and bumbling of their cases for which tolerance is fading fast.
By Kenneth Artz | April 13, 2020
Andrew J. Field's book about the intersection of chess and American law is a treat for chess fans and members of the legal set.
By John G. Browning | April 10, 2020
Now, more than ever, we need a little humor. Fortunately, there's enough weirdness in the legal system to provide plenty of material.
By Michael Maslanka | April 10, 2020
I'm entering week three of sheltering-in-place and thinking about the stories of James Stockdale in a POW camp in North Vietnam; concentration camp survivor Viktor Frankel; and Dante's "The Inferno."
By Scott Greer and Kaleb Walker | April 9, 2020
Though the DHS guidelines are just that—nonbinding guidelines for states to consider—they have impacted many states' stay‑at‑home orders and are of significant value to project owners in responding to such orders.
Texas Lawyer | Best Practices|Commentary
By Kenneth Artz | April 7, 2020
During a chat with Texas Lawyer, Dallas attorney Kay Van Wey discussed why the COVID-19 pandemic is like the Ebola outbreak of 2014, and who should be held responsible for losses sustained during the current crisis.
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