By Colleen Murphy | April 5, 2024
"There is no body or universe of verdicts we see yet, so the parties are struggling with the valuation," the plaintiff's attorney said. "Entities can now start seeing the consequences from a jury when there are things you could have done to prevent sexual abuse but did not."
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | April 5, 2024
There is no reason to treat out-of-state attorneys differently than in-state attorneys if we want only the more qualified attorneys to receive referrals in specialized areas of work.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | April 5, 2024
We urge lawyers who have not "surfed" the judicial website to do so and attorneys who use it regularly to explore the portions they have not yet seen.
By Avalon Zoppo | April 5, 2024
While it's likely too early to see major swings in the law, the president's appointees' individual opinions on criminal law and qualified immunity show the impact the judges' diverse professional backgrounds have on their jurisprudence.
By Amanda O'Brien | April 4, 2024
Intellectual property attorney Robert McKinley is accused of secretly recording a woman at his New Jersey residences.
By Colleen Murphy | April 4, 2024
In December, the plaintiff complained to human resources about her supervisor. Just two months later, she was placed on a performance improvement plan and by March, she was terminated, the complaint said.
By Donovan Swift | April 4, 2024
Judge Francis J. Orlando Jr. joins Vaughan Baio as of counsel; Pashman Stein names a new family law chair; and more moves.
By Mason Lawlor | April 4, 2024
"The purported nationwide claims premised on laws of states unrepresented by the plaintiffs do not present a valid case or controversy," U.S. District Judge Esther Salas said.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Justin Henry | April 3, 2024
Olga Mack, a fellow at the Stanford Center for Legal Informatics, and Damien Riehl, vice president and solutions champion at legal tech platform vLex, hope to generate a conversation that will make lawyers think twice about how they refer to their colleagues.
By Maria Dinzeo | April 3, 2024
"As more people leave, there's more work to do, causing more people to leave. It's a potentially vicious cycle that can, ultimately, spin out of control," said a report from Axiom and Wakefield Research.
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