By Alaina Lancaster | Zack Needles | June 30, 2023
In this week's Legal Speak episode, Lloyd Freeman, chief diversity officer at Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney, discusses where Big Law firms are moving the needle the most when it comes to diversity, equity and inclusion—as well as where they're continuing to fall short.
By Jimmy Hoover | June 29, 2023
Sharply divided Supreme Court rejects railway company's due process challenge to jurisdictional statute.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | June 29, 2023
"It's going to make Philadelphia, in particular, even a bigger magnet for all kinds of litigation," Reed Smith's James Beck said.
By Christine Charnosky | June 29, 2023
"In the market for legal talent, major American law firms are clamoring for diversity, for a variety of good reasons, but also because their Fortune 500 clients are demanding that their cases be staffed with attorneys from diverse backgrounds," said Kevin K. Washburn, N. William Hines dean and professor of law at the University of Iowa College of Law. "This market demand remains strong, [so] law schools will find lawful ways to meet that demand."
By Jimmy Hoover | June 29, 2023
The justices split 6-3 along ideological lines in a ruling against Harvard and the University of North Carolina condemning the use of race in college admissions.
By Jimmy Hoover | June 27, 2023
While most respondents urged the court to deem the appeal moot, Common Cause's attorney Neal Katyal pressed the justices to reject the election theory before next year's election. The strategy paid off.
By Jimmy Hoover | June 26, 2023
The justices agreed to consider whether shareholders can owe income tax when no dividend, distribution or other payment has been received.
By Lisa Willis | June 16, 2023
"If it's going to benefit anybody, it's going to benefit the government," said University of Miami School of Law professor Craig Trocino.
By Jimmy Hoover | June 15, 2023
The justices reject a challenge to the Indian Child Welfare Act and uphold Congress' waiver of sovereign immunity for Native American tribes under the Bankruptcy Code.
By Christina A. Cassidy and Ayanna Alexander | The Associated Press | June 6, 2023
The justices are expected to rule in the coming weeks in a new case out of Alabama that could make it much more difficult for minority groups to sue over gerrymandered political maps that dilute their representation.
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