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Is There a Maximum Number in This Salary Race?
What we need, writes the Global Lawyer, is a market peak: a Usain Bolt of the legal world that sets a junior lawyer pay rate so far ahead that no one can beat it, but AI might make the problem worse.Judges Keep Stepping Down From Jeff Davis' Election Case
At least two Fulton County judges have recused from deciding a motion to stay certification of the statewide election of Jeff Davis to the Georgia Court of Appeals.Yes, You Can Make a Federal Case Regarding Alleged Sexual Abuse in Pre-K
"To the best of their ability, administrators owe their students a duty to protect them from sexual and physical abuse," write Elisa Reiter and Daniel Pollack.Navigating the Global Employment Landscape: Strategies for In-House Legal Teams
In an era of globalized business operations, managing labor and employment matters across multiple jurisdictions presents a unique set of challenges for companies. The article can discuss intricacies of the global labor and employment landscape and provide insights for in-house legal teams that are navigating these complexities.Are Companies Given Deferred-Prosecution Deals Scared Straight? Boeing Odyssey Adds to Doubts
"Stronger compliance is needed to actually fix entrenched misconduct," said Brandon Garrett, author of "Too Big to Jail: How Prosecutors Compromise With Corporations."View more book results for the query "*"
'Tell Their Story 3-Dimensionally': 1st Circuit Judge Shares Lawyering Lessons With Grads
"Over the years and the decades of practice, there will still be things to learn," Lara Montecalvo told the law school graduates. "And it will be important to know that and to acknowledge it and to see those lessons when they present themselves."Supreme Court Wades Into San Francisco's Sewage Fight With EPA
According to the city, the EPA's ocean wastewater permit contains "generic" prohibitions on violating applicable water standards without specifying exactly how much pollution can occur without risking enforcement under the federal Clean Water Act.'Acceptance' of Return-to-Work Policies Permeates Big Law
"What we found was, the majority of law firms aren't forcing people back to the office full time (and are) not being particularly strident in their enforcement, and lawyers are saying, 'Oh, this strikes a good balance,'" one analyst said.Trending Stories