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'Pray for Me': Jurist-Parents Are Bringing Children to Court Amid the Pandemic—With Mixed Results
"Train your courtroom bailiffs that being rude & intimidating to people who have to bring kids to court is unlawful," tweeted Erika Bales, an attorney and mother.
SCOTUS Will Hold In-Person Arguments This Fall With Limited Public Access
The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday announced that the justices will return to the courtroom for oral arguments in its October, November and December sessions, but access will be limited only to the justices, essential courtroom personnel, lawyers who are scheduled to argue and journalists with full-time, Supreme Court-issued press credentials.
'Dobco' and the Future of Public Bidding in New Jersey
The 'Dobco' decision stopped counties from using a loophole to bypass the restrictions of the Local Public Contract Law.
'Daubert' Restrictions on Evidence in Med Mal Cases and Implications for Litigators
Expert medical testimony is fundamental to each party's presentation of evidence at trial.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
District of Columbia Legal Malpractice Law 2024
Authors: Shari L. Klevens, Alanna G. Clair
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Legal Job Market Continued to Improve in August Despite National Hiring Slowdown
The legal sector added 4,300 jobs last month as the overall economic recovery slowed.
Bob Bauer, Ben Ginsberg Team Up to Offer Free Legal Help to Election Officials Amid Spike in Threats
Both members of the bipartisan team said they "share a grave concern about attacks on those public servants who successfully oversaw what was arguably the most secure and transparent election in our country's history, with record turnout, during a global pandemic."
'You Have to Get More Creative': What Law Firms Learned About Training During the Pandemic
Attorney training went remote during the pandemic, and against the odds it worked. Now firms are ready to take it hybrid.
Freedom of the Press vs. Fair Trials: A Battle-Scarred Terrain
From the nation's beginning, there has been tension and conflict between First Amendment press freedom and the Sixth Amendment fair trial rights.
Bankruptcy Court Rejects US Trustee Fees on Distributions From Trust in 'Paragon Offshore'
The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware addressed the issue of whether the Office of the United States Trustee (OUST) could collect its quarterly fees against assets that were previously transferred to a litigation trust free and clear of any and all claims, liens and other encumbrances pursuant to a confirmed plan of liquidation.TRENDING STORIES
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