By Krishnan Nair | February 28, 2022
Companies headquartered in the West are under increasing pressure to sever ties with the Russian state.
By Zach Warren | December 28, 2021
Whether it's new federal and state security requirements, the increased dangers of ransomware, or shifts in cyber insurance coverage, here's what attorneys and legal technologists are watching out for in cybersecurity during the new year.
By Andrew Goudsward | October 25, 2021
Cole Finegan was nominated to be U.S. attorney in Colorado.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Kenya Parrish-Dixon and Michael Marciano | October 20, 2021
The U.S. doesn't have a federal cybersecurity law, but that doesn't mean there is no cybersecurity industry standard. The combination of older regulations and guidance with new state statutes and federal guidelines provide a basket weave of compliance.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | May 4, 2021
"From afar, it appears that this is Twitter mob purity butting up against the time-honored tradition of zealous advocacy, that is in fact required by ethical obligations," said one former chair of a Big Law firm.
By Marcia Coyle | January 13, 2021
"And if we never say let bygones be bygones, I mean, we're going to be here to Marbury v. Madison and beyond," Justice Breyer said at one point. "So too much time has passed, water under the bridge, good-bye. Why doesn't that apply?"
By C. Ryan Barber | December 30, 2020
There was a game of musical chairs at the top of the U.S. Attorney's Office in the District of Columbia, and COVID-19 would force white-collar lawyers to adopt new ways of doing their work. Here's a look back at some of the headlines that were among the most-read.
By C. Ryan Barber | November 11, 2020
Among the Biden transition advisers are a number of former Obama administration officials, including some who were involved in the Dodd-Frank reforms that followed the financial crisis.
By Cheryl Miller | September 1, 2020
The state's Bureau of Cannabis Control had refused to give the DEA those documents, arguing in court filings that the federal agency did not provide an adequate explanation for why its agents wanted the paperwork.
By Marcia Coyle | July 6, 2020
Justice Clarence Thomas, joined by Justice Neil Gorsuch, wrote an opinion concurring in the judgment. "In my view, the Constitution is silent on states' authority to bind electors in voting," Thomas wrote.
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