By Kenneth Artz | January 12, 2022
"The business side of the law isn't taught in law school. Having people skills, leadership capabilities, and the capacity to market well are all going to make attorneys more valuable to employers."
By Christine Charnosky | December 23, 2021
Law.com recently spoke with Christina Rinnert, who now works as a prosecutor representing Indigenous people, about how the GRE impacted her life and could potentially impact the lives of many others, now that the ABA has given its full blessing to the use of GRE scores in law school admissions.
By Victoria Hudgins | December 16, 2021
Morrison & Foerster data privacy associate Cecillia "Cece" Xie chats with Legaltech News about a "shocking" mentor request that recently went viral and balancing her TikTok and content creator endeavors with her Big Law practice.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | December 13, 2021
Locke Lord partner Harriet Miers of Dallas will succeed Vinson & Elkins senior partner Harry Reasoner as chair of the Texas Equal Access to Justice Commission, after his 12-year tenure.
By Jessie Yount | December 10, 2021
"We're planning to be in demand the whole rest of the decade," partner Michael Day said.
Texas Lawyer | Best Practices|Conversation|Infographic|Q&A
By Kenneth Artz | December 9, 2021
Appellate arguments, especially patent law cases before the Federal Circuit, provide an opportunity to really dive into the case law and its underlying policies.
By Ross Todd | December 9, 2021
Bracken, the Houston-based co-chair of Foley & Lardner's 40-plus lawyer energy litigation practice, says he's unexpectedly been at a dead-sprint since March.
By Christine Charnosky | November 29, 2021
Law.com spoke with former U.S. District Judge Jeremy Fogel of the Northern District of California about the future of virtual courtrooms and how law schools need to be preparing graduates for this "new normal" of courtroom proceedings.
Texas Lawyer | Commentary|Expert Opinion|Q&A
By Kenneth Artz | November 17, 2021
In a bank you might only deposit your assets, however, a bank will use your resources to provide loans. On the Nimbus platform, you might do the same and you will be as secure as in a bank since borrowers will have to lock collateral of at least 120% of their borrowed amount to obtain digital assets from the pool.
Texas Lawyer | Expert Opinion|News|Q&A
By Kenneth Artz | November 17, 2021
'I don't think the judge's actions were that damaging to the prosecution's case. Juries have a way of factoring out all of this personality stuff, and they probably have their own views about the judge.'
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