By Emily Saul | February 27, 2023
Heather Palmore says she never "quiet quit," but was instead locked out of the firm's system after complaining of discrimination and harassment.
By Ellen Brickman | February 24, 2023
In contrast to patent cases or securities litigation where we often hear juror concerns about being unqualified to render decisions, jurors in employment cases may actually overestimate their own qualifications for judging employment matters.
By Avalon Zoppo | February 24, 2023
A proposal asks a federal judiciary rules committee to adopt a rule under which once an attorney is licensed in a state and admitted to one district court, they could practice in all 94 district courts.
By Ross Todd | February 22, 2023
"As the saying goes, 'A little knowledge is a dangerous thing'; we pride ourselves in knowing both the law and the subject matter of our cases, inside and out."
By Ross Todd | February 22, 2023
Following the lead of a colleague who asked the ChatGPT what are the most successful law firms in the world, the Lit Daily quizzes the generative AI tool about litigation firms and individual litigators.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Charles Toutant | February 14, 2023
"It's a good idea to think about how your advocacy could backfire," said Melissa Gomez, president of MMG Jury Consulting.
By Zack Needles | Alaina Lancaster | February 10, 2023
In this week's episode of Legal Speak, Law.com legal technology reporter Isha Marathe speaks with Edelson attorney Ari Scharg about the lawsuit his firm has filed on behalf of one of the Highland Park, Illinois mass shooting victims against Smith & Wesson, the maker of the assault rifle used that day.
By Curtis Leitner and MarcAnthony Bonanno | February 10, 2023
'Morpheus' and 'Dominik' raise the prospect that courts—and certainly parties litigating an investment banking fee—will be tempted to stack the deck in favor of a vague and fact-specific procuring cause standard. Once again, bankers beware.
By Adrienne B. Koch | February 10, 2023
Some types of orders are not appealable absent permission; others require additional procedural steps before an appeal can be taken. This article explores those nuances.
By Allen A. Shoikhetbrod and Ryan J. McCall | February 10, 2023
The state's plan to launch recreational cannabis sales as early as this year could be in jeopardy as a result of a Northern District court ruling.
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