By Brad Kutner | June 1, 2022
A mayoral hopeful's complaint was "doomed for a more fundamental reason: he fails to state a valid cause of action," said U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan. The case was a win for Georgetown University and counsel from Boies Schiller Flexner.
By Christine Charnosky | May 26, 2022
Even though the D.C. Court of Appeals had limited seating to 1,550 and had given priority seating to students who attended D.C.-area law schools for the July Uniform Bar Exam, it appears everyone who registered for the test got a seat.
By Christine Charnosky | May 12, 2022
The D.C. Court of Appeals announced late Thursday that the University of the District of Columbia will provide 450 extra seats, above the 1,100 seats available at the D.C. Armory, increasing seating capacity for the July Uniform Bar Exam to 1,550.
By Christine Charnosky | May 12, 2022
Washington, D.C.-area law deans appear to be at odds their colleagues from around the country about whether local law students should be given priority for the upcoming D.C. bar exam, which will have limited seating.
By Christine Charnosky | May 10, 2022
While the move would be welcomed by many who believe it could, in theory, make law school more accessible to diverse applicants, its practical effect could prove muted. Still, advocates see it as a potential step in the right direction.
By Marianna Wharry | May 6, 2022
The families of four San Diego Unified School District students filed an amended complaint April 29 in a federal lawsuit against SDUSD and its Board of Education for violation of their rights under the First Amendment by imposing a COVID-19 vaccine mandate.
By Avalon Zoppo | May 5, 2022
One student left for another university and a second graduates later this week, potentially making the case moot, First Circuit Judge Bruce Selya said.
By Christine Charnosky | May 5, 2022
Law school deans across the country have expressed outrage over the D.C. Court of Appeals' May 2 announcement that seating for the July 2022 Uniform Bar Exam will be limited to 1,100 and that preference will be given to students from D.C.-area law schools.
By Charles Toutant | May 4, 2022
"Catholic University apparently has made no attempt to locate decedent's heirs since the dress was relocated," the suit said.
By Christine Charnosky | May 2, 2022
New data on the 2021 bar exam from the American Bar Association shows that the pass rate for white first-time test-takers was more than 20% higher than the rate for Black first-time test-takers. That gap narrowed, however, among the "ultimate" bar pass rates for 2019 and 2020 law grads.
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