The National Law Journal

Today's News

May 23, 2013

IRS Official May Have Unwittingly Lost Right to Silence


When Lois Lerner of the Internal Revenue Service invoked her Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination before a House committed on Wednesday, she did so after making a brief statement. Those remarks have triggered a debate over whether Lerner waived her Fifth Amendment rights.

Oklahoma AG Cracks Down on Post-Disaster Price Gouging


Oklahoma Attorney General E. Scott Pruitt is already cracking down on price gouging, identity theft and charitable fraud after a tornado destroyed an Oklahoma City suburb.

In Focus

Contrite Companies Can Win Forgiveness in Bribery Cases

Enforcers look kindly on bribery suspects that 'fess up.

THE 2013 IP HOT LIST

The 20 firms that have demonstrated creative, formidable talent in litigation, patent prosecution and deal-making.

Post-Recession, Southern Law Firms Rise Again

We look at the legal business climate in a dynamic, growing region.

Most Popular Stories

Featured Stories

Calif. Case Upsets Equilibrium on Expert Testimony

Late last year in 'Sargon,' state's high court took a major step toward embracing 'Daubert' approach to admissibility.

Time for Radical Change in Legal Education

Students would save three years of tuition if they could enter law school after their freshman year.

Prosecutors Help with Exonerations

Law enforcement personnel initiated or cooperated in a record high number of them in 2012.

Harvard Law Really is No. 1

Are you still fussing with that U.S. News & World Report ranking of law schools? How provincial! We live in the global economy, so what really matters is how your law school ranks ­internationally.

2013 Chicago 40 Under 40 Contest

Now accepting nominations. Deadline is May 27. Click here for details.

2013 Chicago Litigation Departments of the Year Contest

Now accepting nominations. Deadline is June 3. Click here for details.

lawjobs.com

TOP JOBS

Advertisement