National Law Journal | Commentary
By Walter H. White Jr. | March 7, 2022
It is particularly painful to watch not only war crimes committed by the Russian assault on the Ukrainian people, but the return in the 21st century of an unjustified attack in a region where civilians have endured a history of ethnic cleansing, mass casualties, and genocide.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Bruce A. Green and Rebecca Roiphe | March 4, 2022
As we rightly criticize the lawyers who failed to live up to professional commitments, it is worth pausing to recognize the remarkable power of professional identity in the face of pressure and incentives running in the opposite direction.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Zachary Terwilliger, Lindsey Vaala and Rami Rashmawi | March 2, 2022
Companies should expect that the DOJ's Antitrust Division will continue to investigate and criminally pursue no-poach agreements. It is thus more important than ever that companies undertake deliberate efforts to minimize liability and prevent no-poach conduct before it happens.
By Christine Schiffner | February 23, 2022
"I would like to see the Treasury Department take a stronger hand balancing national security concerns against the benefits of foreign investments," says Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati partner Stephen Heifetz.
National Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Kevin Muhlendorf | February 17, 2022
Released this week, the DOJ's 2021 report shows that any lingering effects from the pandemic on white-collar prosecutions are rapidly dissipating and the Fraud Section is staffed and ready to continue its focus on prosecuting white-collar fraud.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Andrew Banquer | February 14, 2022
A multiskilled project team of internal and external resources can build the backbone for self-help tools, automation and AI that streamline contracting and free attorneys to be the strategic business advisers internal clients need them to be.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Alan B. Morrison | February 4, 2022
"What's wrong with the current system of life-time appointments? The fact that no other democracy in the world has life tenure for the judges of their highest courts ought to be a warning why it's bad for democratic governments."
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Scott Douglas Gerber | February 1, 2022
When talking about diversity at the Supreme Court, another type of diversity is important too: educational diversity. Graduating from an elite law school should not be a requirement for a SCOTUS appointment.
National Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Maggie Burtoft | January 25, 2022
Chat data presents some unique challenges to traditional e-discovery methods requiring best practices to be implemented, including breaking down chats in 24-hour periods.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Philip Allen Lacovara and Dennis Aftergut | January 24, 2022
The importance of the Jan. 6 White House documents being disclosed to the House Select Committee is hard to overstate. Beneath the headlines, the SCOTUS ruling was a gain for Trump and his allies.
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