By Avalon Zoppo | February 1, 2022
Appeals to dismissals of COVID-19 tuition refund lawsuits are pending in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C., Second, Fifth and Seventh circuits.
By Marcia Coyle | January 24, 2022
The two cases will be the first affirmative action challenges to be reviewed by the court since Justices Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett joined the bench.
By Jason Grant | January 18, 2022
The man, Dmitiry Goldin, had alleged six counts in the suit brought against the Bright Minds Center, including the religious persecution claim, a breach of contract claim and a child assault and endangerment claim.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | January 13, 2022
Navient is represented in the California case by Austin Klar, a partner with Kirkland & Ellis in San Francisco.
By Christine Charnosky | January 6, 2022
"My advisor, who was a professor, introduced himself and asked me, 'Why are you taking the seat of a man who will use this to make a living?'" Sheindlin told Law.com, recalling the challenges she faced as a female law student in the 1960s.
By Christine Charnosky | December 22, 2021
"Phoenix has been the fastest-growing big city in the country over the past decade (and Arizona one of the fastest-growing states), so there are more and more opportunities for lawyers every day," said Andrew Jaynes, assistant dean of admissions at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University.
By Christine Charnosky | December 17, 2021
Until it's clear what data is going to be reported and how, "we won't see a world comfortably using the GRE," said Jeff Thomas, Kaplan's executive director of legal programs.
By Christine Charnosky | December 15, 2021
Is there really only one law school to rule them all? Or even 14 law schools that are head-and-shoulders above the rest? Newly released data suggests neither is the case.
By Hugo Guzman | December 14, 2021
"Throughout my career, I have made the success of students and women a priority: mentoring others, volunteering, and serving in a variety of advisory roles for academic institutions," Hazel-Ann Mayers said.
By Christine Charnosky | December 1, 2021
"We'll likely see law school applications go back up at least initially," an LSAC spokesperson told Law.com on Wednesday. "If someone got a really good score, then they are going to apply."
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