By Ellen Bardash | January 26, 2021
That backlog consists of routine update bills involving the state's courts as well as issues of criminal justice, including proposed changes to Delaware's laws regarding expungement and bail reform.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | January 22, 2021
At the beginning of the year, Patrick McKenna assumed the role of chairman of the firm's management committee, taking over for Sandra Knapp.
By Karen Sloan | Zack Needles | January 15, 2021
Latham & Watkins litigation chair Michele Johnson shares her predictions for 2021 and discusses what courtroom technology changes may stick around beyond the pandemic.
By Angela Morris | December 29, 2020
Federal health authorities recently recommended that lawyers, judges and court staff get the COVID-19 vaccine when it opens up to more essential workers. Will states adopt the guidance, and if so, when?
By Vanessa Blum | Zack Needles | December 18, 2020
As we say goodbye to 2020, we're taking a look back at some of our standout Legal Speak podcasts during the past year. Among the topics were law firm leadership amid the COVID-19 pandemic, remote business development strategies, virtual trials and the challenges and benefits for young lawyers working remotely.
By Amanda Bronstad | December 10, 2020
In motions to dismiss filed in Iowa and Texas, Tyson cited an April 28 executive order from President Donald Trump to keep meat plants open, as well as two regulatory laws, in arguing that federal law preempts lawsuits brought by employees who got sick or died from COVID-19.
By Andrew Maloney | December 8, 2020
Law firm leaders, some in interviews and others privately, have said they've started considering vaccine policies in their firms, but many are taking a wait-and-see approach.
By Zack Needles | Vanessa Blum | December 4, 2020
Legal recruiter Richard Hsu makes the case that physical offices are not obsolete and will still play a crucial role in the legal profession post-pandemic.
By Ellen Bardash | December 1, 2020
It can reasonably be expected that in light of Laster's ruling on the scope of the material adverse effect clause, sellers moving forward will try to include general, broad language in contracts to protect themselves and buyers will challenge that, said a Quinn Emanuel lawyer in the case.
By Ellen Bardash | November 16, 2020
The decision was made less than a month after the state had begun to hold its first jury trials since March and marks a return to the second phase of the judiciary's four-phase reopening plan.
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