By Michael P. Maslanka | March 19, 2020
Even though the nature of work is evolving due to the COVID-19 outbreak, employment law issues will still continue to pop up within this framework, says Michael P. Maslanka is an assistant professor of law at UNT Dallas College of Law.
By Katheryn Tucker | March 19, 2020
"Be kind to one another in this most stressful of times," U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg said.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Noah H. Pines | March 19, 2020
A criminal defense lawyer sees a process that would normally take weeks of haggling get resolved in a few hours. Also, why can't courts always allow arraignments to be waived?
By Victoria Hudgins | March 19, 2020
As more attorneys work remotely during an unprecedented pandemic, limited network capacity, internet speed slowdowns and other technical issues may hinder their workflow.
By Angela Morris | March 18, 2020
Immigration attorneys want the hearings to go on, because they want to get their clients out of detention, where the risk of infection is high because of packed facilities and poor sanitary conditions. Simultaneously, attorneys are concerned for their own health when they have to attend packed immigration court hearings.
By Karen Sloan | March 18, 2020
At least five highly ranked law schools have said they are moving to pass/fail grading this semester—a change that could disrupt the normal law firm summer associate hiring process.
By Karen Sloan | March 18, 2020
While the latest hiring data from NALP shows that 2019 was a strong year for summer associate hiring, the coronavirus is raising questions about whether those summer programs will take place as expected.
By Frank Ready | March 18, 2020
With many law firms working remotely due to the coronavirus, attorneys may be prime targets for hackers and phishing campaigns looking to take advantage of the disruption.
By R. Robin McDonald | Angela Morris | March 17, 2020
On one hand, attorneys are relieved. They say court closures minimize their own exposure to the coronavirus. But on the other, a gnawing worry tempers that relief.
By Angela Morris | March 17, 2020
The Texas Constitution mandates that Texas courts remain open to the public. As the coronavirus continues changing court operations, and more hearings move to telephone or video conference, judicial leaders are brainstorming ways to allow the public to listen or watch.
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