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E-Discovery Compensation May Start to Favor Innovation Before Age
Women in eDiscovery released its 2019 Salary Survey, and the results point to some changes ahead with regards to the way that e-discovery professionals work, receive compensation and potentially think about the importance of professional certifications.
Jurisdictional Considerations in the Appellate Division
In their Appellate Practice column, Thomas R. Newman and Steven J. Ahmuty Jr. discuss the three basic jurisdictional considerations in the Appellate Division: aggrievement, appealability and reviewability. Judging by the volume of decisions addressing these threshold jurisdictional requirements, practitioners often overlook them before embarking upon the time and expense of an appeal.
Bedsworth: A Battleground for the Books
While the words "library" and "battlefield" rarely show up in the same sentence, this is one of those times
Cases to Watch Before Connecticut Supreme Court in March
The Connecticut Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in 10 cases in its upcoming March/April session, most dealing with criminal law.
Peking Transnational Law School Shifts All Classes Online Amid Coronavirus Fears
The school in Shenzhen, the only one in the world to offer both a U.S. law curriculum taught in English and a Chinese Law curriculum, expects to restart classes online this week, using the program at a U.S.-based law school as a guide.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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Amid Coronavirus, Peking Transnational Law School Closes Brick-and-Mortar, Shifts Online
The school in Shenzhen, the only one in the world to offer both a U.S. law curriculum taught in English and a Chinese Law curriculum, expects to restart classes online this week, using the program at a U.S.-based law school as a guide.
Amid Coronavirus, Shenzhen Law School Led by Former Penn State Law Dean Goes Online-Only
Peking University School of Transnational Law in Shenzhen, the only one in the world to offer both a U.S. law curriculum taught in English and a Chinese Law curriculum, expects to restart classes online this week, using the program at a U.S.-based law school as a guide.
Deadline Extended: The National Law Journal's 2020 D.C. Rising Stars
The National Law Journal's D.C. Rising Stars awards note the Washington, D.C. region's 40 most promising lawyers age 40 and under as of May 4, 2020.
Question of the Week: Talking Specialization and Kohrman Jackson's Title IX Practice
"The advantages of being a specialized practice at a midsize firm are twofold," partners Susan Stone and Kristina Supler say.
The COVID-19 Coronavirus Threat: How Can US In-House Counsel Respond?
The novel coronavirus that apparently originated in China has appeared in the United States, as public health officials said they expected. So what are the steps that U.S. employers and their in-house counsel should be taking now to prepare to minimize legal or financial exposure here?Trending Stories
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