National Law Journal | Conversation
By Christine Schiffner | October 22, 2021
The self-driving car revolution could have a significant impact on plaintiffs firms if bread-and-butter crash-related personal injury cases dry up.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Patrick Smith | October 21, 2021
"You lose some of that 'crank it out' ability you had at home," one law firm business professional said.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Andrew Maloney | Patrick Smith | October 18, 2021
The size of law firms and increased demands are likely to shorten the tenure of law firm leaders. What can firms do to stabilize things at the top?
National Law Journal | Conversation|News
By Law.com International Staff | October 17, 2021
A former Hong Kong chief executive has called for a boycott of Mayer Brown, after the firm withdrew its representation of a local university calling for the removal of a sculpture that commemorates the Tiananmen Square massacre.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Peter D. Keisler and James M. Cole | October 13, 2021
The criminal justice system cannot function effectively without public confidence in the reliability of jury trials. That means that egregious examples of ineffective trial counsel must have some path to meaningful review. Arizona now urges the Supreme Court to prohibit federal courts from considering the evidence that incompetent state counsel failed to uncover. SCOTUS should not permit it.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Allison Dunn | October 8, 2021
"As far as I know, this is the first appellate court decision in the country like this where a vaccine mandate has been stopped," plaintiffs counsel said.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Christine Schiffner | October 1, 2021
While legislative business appears to be more challenging in a polarized political environment, D.C. Circuit Judge Neomi Rao advocates self-restraint on the side of the executive branch. "The more it looks like legislating, it should be handed to Congress."
National Law Journal | Conversation|News
By Tom McParland | September 24, 2021
A U.S. District Judge said plaintiffs' concerns about possible long-term effects from the vaccines may be valid, but noted that inoculation was one of the most "highly regarded" tools for minimizing viral spread.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Christine Schiffner | September 16, 2021
Since the fall of Kabul, Hogan Lovells' attorneys have been working on getting the Afghan women cyclist team and other at-risk groups out of the country. It has been a tremendous global evacuation effort with ever growing legal and logistical challenges.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Christine Schiffner | September 10, 2021
Since 2002, Motley Rice has been fighting in court for the families of the victims of the 9-11 terror attacks. President Joe Biden recently signed an executive order to declassify FBI documents of the attack investigation. The release could be a "game changer" for the case.
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