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Student Loan Relief Comes to South Florida
The program, which represents the 18-month effort of Judge Robert Mark and Standing Chapter 13 Trustee Robin Weiner, as well as a committee of legal professionals, represents a meaningful opportunity for student loan borrowers to find relief from their increasing debt loads.
Cozen O'Connor Sues Insurance Marketplaces Over Alleged 'Bait-and-Switch' Scheme
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
Halloran Sage Welcomes New Associates Phoebe Roth and Elizabeth Leo
Hartford-based Halloran Sage's latest hires include experienced associates in the firm's health care and litigation practices
When Children Behave Like Animals Should Tort Law Treat Them Differently?
The next time a court is faced with the question of damage caused by harmful children and/or animals that are under the control of a third party, the court should decide if this disparate treatment is warranted where the underlying purpose for the two laws are nearly identical.
The Case for Requiring Data Security Provisions in Protective Orders
Because law firms handle large amounts of sensitive client information, data and money, no one should be surprised that they are a fertile target for cyber attacks. Given this landscape, protective orders that include technical and organizational safeguards for produced data can play a vital role in protecting sensitive data in litigation.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings and Related Torts in Pennsylvania, Second Edition
Authors: George Bochetto, David P. Heim, John A. O’Connell, Robert S. Tintner
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Suing Twitter: Must a Lawyer Believe in His Lawsuit?
Should any lawyer be faulted when she's been engaged to wage a lawsuit whose purpose is not to actually succeed with the case as pleaded, or even come close (which should be totally acceptable even to the most stringent of ethicists)—but, rather, to promote some other purpose important for the client by merely filing the lawsuit?
Consumers Claim OnePlus Smartphone Includes 'Secret Setting' to Throttle Processing Power
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
With Legal Tech AI, Accuracy Concerns—and Human Review—Are Likely to Persist
People have learned that AI doesn't work all that well without having humans overlooking the systems, says Stephanie Corey, co-founder of corporate legal department consultancy UpLevel Ops in Redwood City.
With Legal Tech AI, Accuracy Concerns—and Human Review—Are Likely to Persist
The secret that some of legal tech's AI-powered capabilities are double-checked by humans is out of the bag, industry observers say. In fact, many legal tech buyers actually prefer the human-AI hybrid review approach.
Changing Work Practices in the Private Client Industry
Continuing in our write-ups from our Exchange at Cliveden House in July, below you will find out what our delegates had to say on changing work practices…TRENDING STORIES
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