By Jennifer L. Mnookin, Stephen C. Ferruolo and David L. Faigman | May 28, 2019
The deans of three California law schools write that the current bar exam's dismal pass-rates and the elevated cut score's disparate impacts on minority candidates should deeply concern us all.
By Haywood Marsh | May 21, 2019
When it comes to coverage, the insurance industry is not new to big and abrupt changes – including autonomous vehicles.
By Gerald Sauer | May 20, 2019
Judges reach decisions on matters before them, then find laws to support their predetermined result. They may ignore laws that dictate a different outcome and conveniently disregard prior decisions that have a bearing on the cases in front of them.
By Steve Williams and Jiamie Chen | May 15, 2019
On May 13, 2019, the Supreme Court handed down its order in 'Apple Inc. v. Pepper', resolving once and for all widespread speculation as to a potential seachange in antitrust private enforcement.
By Susan Yorke | May 15, 2019
For the second time in five years, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit has breathed new life into Malibu Textile's claims that fast-fashion retailer H&M, among others, copied its lace designs.
By Genevieve M. Larson and Kelina M. Smith | May 9, 2019
The news has been highlighting the upcoming wave of initial public offerings (IPOs), and as these successful startups are preparing for their impending major liquidity event, there is tremendous buzz focused on how the market will be affected.
By Skip Spaulding | May 8, 2019
In April the California State Water Resources Control Board unanimously approved a comprehensive new legal framework for protecting California's wetlands modeled on the wetlands protections in the federal Clean Water Act.
By Shari Klevens and Alanna Clair | May 7, 2019
Attorneys distracted by the allure of press coverage may not always appreciate the risks associated with discussing a case with the media.
By Richard R. Meneghello, Jeffrey A. Fritz and Benjamin M. Ebbink | May 7, 2019
In a highly anticipated move, the U.S. Supreme Court recently agreed to consider a trio of cases that will determine whether the nation's most prominent workplace discrimination statute prohibits employment discrimination against LGBT workers.
By David Notowitz | May 2, 2019
Can you completely trust your evidence? Is it easy for a nefarious individual to fake a surveillance video and, based on this doctored material, convince a judge or jury to make a specific ruling or verdict?
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