By Jim Saunders | July 12, 2023
Under the state Constitution, the Supreme Court can "certify" recommendations to the Legislature about a need to decrease or redefine judicial circuits. The Legislature then would make a decision.
By Lisa Willis | June 9, 2023
"Just because it looks legit does not mean it is legit," Miami-Dade Chief Judge Nushin G. Sayfie said.
By Lisa Willis | April 19, 2023
"There's pros and cons," said Miami litigator Francisco Ramos Jr. of Clarke Silverglate. "I see more cons."
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Daniel Pollack and Helene M. Weiss | March 10, 2023
Paralegals, attorneys and expert witnesses are able to create an organizational synchronicity among themselves by actively communicating expectations, understanding the dynamic of the working relationship and participating in meaningful feedback loops.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Isaac M. Marcushamer | January 10, 2023
While there are plenty of guides, books, and resources about starting a business— even a few about how to set up and start your law firm—there were exactly zero on how to start a law firm 14 months after the most disruptive public health event in at least a century.
By Mason Lawlor | November 11, 2022
"There are no other defendants, let alone any other served defendants that would trigger the exception to the forum defendant rule to allow a proper removal," the court wrote.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Steven B. Lesser | September 14, 2022
Law firms have aggressively been recruiting lawyers particularly in specialty areas such as real estate, construction and corporate law. In the wake of these developments, lawyers can best position themselves to achieve success by becoming a board-certified specialist.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Kate Markus and David Oscar Markus | September 9, 2022
In the old days, most judges worked with the litigants to find a time that worked with everyone's schedule for a hearing or a trial. But now, there are instances when lawyers are summarily notified by email that something has been scheduled, sometimes with only a day's notice. And then the waiting game starts for the order.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Bruce H. Lehr | September 9, 2022
Lawyers are not required to do fellowships, residencies, and not even internships. A law school graduate is let loose onto the public and can practice any kind of law, civil or criminal—personal injury, wrongful death and complex business litigation. All allowable and condoned by the Florida Bar.
By Mason Lawlor | August 23, 2022
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit ruled that Alabama's grand jury secrecy rule is constitutional, drawing a distinction between the instant case and the U.S. Supreme Court's 1990 decision in "Butterworth v. Smith."
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