By Christine Charnosky | November 29, 2021
Law.com spoke with former U.S. District Judge Jeremy Fogel of the Northern District of California about the future of virtual courtrooms and how law schools need to be preparing graduates for this "new normal" of courtroom proceedings.
By Marianna Wharry | November 29, 2021
How much lawyering is too much lawyering? A Twitter thread that went viral last week began with a cautionary tale about how even very good lawyers can go overboard without proper guidance from their clients.
By Amanda Bronstad | November 19, 2021
Although most courts across the country continue to require masks and other COVID-19 protocols, some judges are flexible about the rules, at times even asking the jurors what they are comfortable with.
By Jasmine Floyd | November 19, 2021
"This case is a wakeup call that attorneys can't demonstrate less than the highest standards of conduct, even in informal or electronic proceedings," said Barry Rigby, the lawyer's defense counsel.
By Jasmine Floyd | November 17, 2021
"I have seen a lawyer come in and say, 'We all know what this case is about, so I'm not going to spend too much time talking about it. Here's my client's demand,' said Valerie Jackson who is a partner and shareholder at Quintairos, Prieto, Wood & Boye.
By Aron Solomon | November 12, 2021
The notion of possessing something online that is truly unique is where most people think the value of NFTs is - but this is a misconception. The real value comes in being able to prove ownership of the original from which everything else was derived.
By John M. Baker and Katherine M. Swenson | October 18, 2021
The Eighth Circuit holds that tweeting link to article (which itself did not sustain a defamation lawsuit) meets "actual malice" standard.
By Zack Needles | Alaina Lancaster | October 15, 2021
In this week's episode, Dax Lopez, who recently went into private practice as a personal injury lawyer after 11 years on the bench as a state court judge Georgia, explains what litigators should and, perhaps more importantly, shouldn't do inside and outside the courtroom.
By Cedra Mayfield | October 14, 2021
"Now, they want to completely get rid of them to force our clients back into packed courtrooms at the risk of peoples health, for issues they know can be handled virtually," tweeted a public defender.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jonathan D. Hauptman | September 29, 2021
While there are many benefits to the shift to paperless practice (which for many New York attorneys already pre-dates COVID-19), there are some habits that are worth mentioning specifically on account of their benefits/contributions to the efficient and economical practice of law in New York state.
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