By Jacqueline Thomsen | November 7, 2020
Biden will inherit an executive consumed by litigation during the Trump administration and a Justice Department facing charges of politicization.
By Michael A. Mora | November 6, 2020
Ft. Lauderdale-based criminal defense lawyer Patrick Trese, who was 50, died from a heart attack that he suffered during an early-termination-of-probation Zoom hearing on Wednesday.
By Angela Morris | November 6, 2020
Claiming they met in coffee shops to discuss private details of a sexual assault case, a client has sued an Amarillo solo practitioner in a new legal-malpractice case.
By Angela Morris | November 5, 2020
The firm won $126,000 from Jetall Cos. Inc., a real estate company, after a judge found Jetall sued to harass the firm to stop representing Jetall's opponent in other litigation.
By Ilya E. Lerma, Trial Structure | November 5, 2020
When it comes to voir dire and virtual trials, the keys to success are the same: maintaining juror focus and evolving connection. Doing so over video platforms requires the adoption of new skills, tools and practice sets.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jeffrey Gilbert | November 5, 2020
Prior to the pandemic, all of us knew the rule of court-ordered mediations. The lawyers and their clients were required to attend mediations in person. Whenever and wherever those mediations were scheduled. Wherever the parties were located.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | November 4, 2020
U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan said "someone may have a price to pay" after the USPS failed to comply with an Election Day order he issued on the quick delivery of any remaining mail-in ballots.
By Daniel Pollack and Elisa Reiter | November 3, 2020
Judges have a responsibility to recuse themselves from any cases in which they cannot act impartially. Today, ironically, in the very name of justice, there are people who want Justitia's blindfold not to be tightened, but to be loosened.
By R. Robin McDonald | November 3, 2020
The state's 49 circuit judges have convened jury planning committees to reconfigure courthouses, and to move jury selection and trials when necessary.
By Angela Morris | November 3, 2020
The Commission for Lawyer Discipline alleged the solo practitioner harmed his client's child custody case by missing the trial, abandoning the case, and not drafting orders for a judge to sign.
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