New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas R. Newman and Steven J. Ahmuty Jr. | April 30, 2024
We are encouraged by, and very grateful for, Chief Judge Wilson's expressed "hope that, in coming years, we will receive even more civil motions and criminal leave applications, and that we will have the opportunity to decide even more appeals."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Samuel Estreicher and Peter Rawlings | April 30, 2024
A pending Second Circuit case will likely decide whether employers facing a preliminary injunction proceeding brought by the National Labor Relations Board can obtain court-sanctioned discovery from rank-and-file employees of their views of the "chilling effect" of particular employer actions on their willingness to support the union seeking to organize them.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Jack Womack | April 30, 2024
On the eve of A&O Shearman's launch, here is the journey of the two firms that are now forming one of the world's largest legal institutions.
By Jack Womack | April 30, 2024
On the eve of A&O Shearman's launch, Law.com International traces the journey of the two firms that are now forming one of the world's largest legal institutions.
By Ross Todd | April 30, 2024
Over the past couple of years we've written about what the relative dearth of cases proceeding to a jury verdict has meant for the trial courts and law firms. Our colleague Avalon Zoppo recently looked at what it means for appellate courts and the development of the law.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Krishnan Nair | April 30, 2024
The Global Lawyer: Law firms are attempting to subvert the remote working narrative by taking on uber-modern real estate—but it does little to address the culture question.
By Cassandre Coyer | April 29, 2024
The Washington state ruling highlights the problems AI-enhanced video may face in court, especially on the heels of recent Federal Rules of Civil Procedure amendments emphasizing evidence reliability.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By William Ramos Vázquez | April 29, 2024
This article examines the recent Court of Appeals decision that addresses whether the plaintiff was engaged in the type of "repairing" activity that is covered by Labor Law §240(1). The case should be of interest to practitioners for the implications of the specific holding. However, it also provides a broader lesson on stare decisis.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Alex Anteau | April 29, 2024
The case has implications for both the tattoo and video game industries.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Katherine B. Forrest | April 29, 2024
If you are wondering what the next big thing in AI is, it's AI agents. No doubt about it. Their capabilities are exciting, a little scary and essentially unknown. For legal practitioners, the issues that AI agents raise are complex.
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