By Angela Morris | September 13, 2019
"This is a death threat, Representative. Clearly, you shouldn't own an AR-15—and neither should anyone else," Beto O'Rourke tweeted to attorney and Texas Rep. Briscoe Cain.
By Shari Klevens and Alanna Clair, Dentons | August 26, 2019
It can be hard for attorneys to disassociate from their profession on social media, even for "personal accounts" accounts.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Max Mitchell | August 19, 2019
While longtime practitioners focusing on sex abuse litigation see the ads as evidence of mounting support in the fight against sex trafficking, others say aggressive online advertising in this area might be adding to the dangers, both physical and psychological, that may arise when sex trafficking victims pursue litigation.
By Charles Toutant | August 7, 2019
Attorneys can purchase search results on a rival law firm's name, but they can't divert traffic, according to an ethics opinion made public Tuesday.
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | July 2, 2019
When it comes to an attorney's obligation to maintain a client's confidential information, the relevant California statute does not mince words.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 17, 2019
On March 7, the attorneys quoted from two sealed exhibits in their opposition to Apple's motion to dismiss. Those documents involve internal discussions among Apple employees about how to respond to issues relating to the problems with the iPhone batteries.
By R. Robin McDonald | May 1, 2019
Attorney Diana McDonald told the bar there's no evidence to support a claim by a Hong Kong cryptocurrency trading firm that she had absconded with $2 million from an unconsummated deal.
By Angela Morris | April 25, 2019
The e-filing mistakes might have been what caused a judge inadvertently to sign a proposed findings and recommendations to release a convicted murderer on bond pending the finalization of his requested post-conviction habeas relief.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David Bayne | April 22, 2019
Your firm's computer network has been hacked and client data either exposed or likely exposed. What's a law firm to do?
By Amanda Bronstad | April 12, 2019
Geo-fencing is a digital marketing tool that allows companies to send pop-up advertisements to cell phone apps within a designated geographical area—in this case, according to plaintiffs attorneys, the courthouse in Oakland, California.
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