By Cedra Mayfield | June 8, 2022
"We collectively felt like having this option to request virtual appearance moving forward would provide attorneys and citizens with flexibility that takes into account some of the life realities we all face," said Georgia Court of Appeals Chief Judge Brian Rickman. "We will maintain the hybrid option so that one attorney's request to appear virtually will not impact the choice of opposing counsel, who may prefer to appear in person."
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Christine Schiffner | May 31, 2022
Historically hard-pressed to afford lengthy battles with Big Tech, smaller companies—and plaintiffs firms—are seeing glimmers of hope through litigation funding and friendlier juries.
By Adolfo Pesquera | May 17, 2022
The judge maintained two Facebook sites, one for personal use and one for his reelection campaign.
By Avalon Zoppo | May 16, 2022
The panel said only allowing audio access to the trial for the public violated the defendant's public trial right under the Sixth Amendment.
By Alaina Lancaster | Zack Needles | April 1, 2022
In this week's episode, longtime Supreme Court reporter Marcia Coyle shared what she learned from Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson during the proceedings.
By Avalon Zoppo | March 15, 2022
Disclosures would be accessible online for the person who made the request to view and the process to obtain them would be quicker, an official said.
By Rhys Dipshan | March 11, 2022
The "Annual Legalweek Judges Debate, Advocacy Under the Federal Rules and Rule 1.1" session during the last day of Legalweek 2022 saw judges act as counsel in mock trials dealing with some of the most challenging e-discovery issues courts are currently facing.
By Victoria Hudgins | March 8, 2022
U.S. Magistrate Judge Kimberly Priest Johnson of the Eastern District of Texas discusses what many attorneys are lacking when arguing during discovery hearings, and why judges don't need a tech competency requirement.
By Victoria Hudgins | March 4, 2022
Observers note that current rules and ethics implies judges should have competency with technology. However, opinions are split if there should be a definitive requirement.
By Tom McParland | March 3, 2022
New York's State Commission on Judicial Conduct disclosed that it had secured the public resignations of 23 judges last year resigned under scrutiny over alleged wrongdoing on the bench.
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