The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Sydney Smith Forquer and Ashling A. Ehrhardt | September 27, 2022
On Oct. 31, the court will hear two cases challenging affirmative action in university admissions: Students for Fair Admissions v. President & Fellows of Harvard and Students for Fair Admissions v. University of North Carolina, notably brought by the same anti-affirmative action group, Students for Fair Admissions (SFFA).
By John G. Browning | September 22, 2022
Even when you win in the courtroom, your social media posts can turn that into a Pyrrhic victory.
By Randy D. Gordon | September 20, 2022
In summarizing evidence at trial it behooves the lawyer to adhere to the "huntsman's paradigm" for discerning traces and following signs to an inevitable conclusion.
By Maria Jimenez | September 19, 2022
I especially appreciated the opportunity to explain the current state of my IP knowledge base and skill set, and create with my mentors a work plan that would allow me to try new things and develop skills in patent preparation, patent prosecution and litigation.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | September 18, 2022
Trial attorneys know that in most instances juries, the finders of fact, loathe falsity and aim to achieve the right and fair outcome.
By Keith Letourneau | September 12, 2022
Numerous invasive species threaten North American and Texas waters.
By Randy D. Gordon | September 8, 2022
"I want us to think about the historical fact of conquest and immigration and what this has meant for social constructs and institutions, especially the law. Language and literature will be our guides."
By Elizabeth Taber, Joseph Eisert, Michael Leslie and Erich Almonte | September 2, 2022
With this granular detail, the Disaster Risk Tool identifies communities with socioeconomic vulnerability and a high risk from natural disasters.
By Stuart H. Clements | September 1, 2022
As lawyers, it can be tempting to stick to what works. But to keep growing, not just in one's career but personally as well, we should keep trying to improve.
By Penny P. Reid, Tiffanie N. Limbrick and Barret V. Armbruster | August 31, 2022
Mistakes happen and will continue to happen as technology progresses and the exchange of information becomes faster and easier. But the simple steps outlined here can assist with minimizing the consequences of such mistakes.
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