Candidate's Blunt 'Lawyers Are A-Holes' Comment Wins Biglaw Job
An interview candidate's candid jab at the legal profession reportedly led to an immediate offer, suggesting authenticity may sometimes outweigh polished conventional answers.
AI regulation, litigation, copyright and IP, and privacy law.
An interview candidate's candid jab at the legal profession reportedly led to an immediate offer, suggesting authenticity may sometimes outweigh polished conventional answers.
The legal publication is polling corporate lawyers on their preferred outside counsel, but has not yet released any findings.
A new judicial opinion, reported by Reason, marks a limit on disability accommodations in court, balancing access with due process and the integrity of substantive decisions.
A new Congressional Budget Office estimate puts the near-term price of the Iran war at $38 billion plus recurring monthly costs, with munitions replenishment taking years.
A legal dispute in the Texas Senate race is being aired on Joe Rogan's show, according to Above the Law.
The day's legal landscape includes a Supreme Court rebuff of Louisiana's defiance, new scrutiny of law firms' roles in Epstein's network, and fresh Second Amendment scholarship.
The Supreme Court is expected to issue a decision in a citizenship database case, according to SCOTUSblog.
A Reason essay argues that opting out of smartphone use imposes costs on other people, and the author says he will turn off his own phone in response.
A federal appeals court ruled that strip searches are not generally permitted as searches incident to arrest, deepening a disagreement among circuits.
A Reason analysis examines whether revealing a plot point can be copyright infringement or is protected speech under the First Amendment.
A new survey and a contested slogan highlight the scale of the challenge to Israel's legitimacy in the West Bank.
A district court has issued the first post-Chatrie ruling, holding that automated license plate reader use does not trigger Fourth Amendment warrant protections.
A new SCOTUSblog essay argues the Court's clerk hiring process is an insular credentialing pipeline that should be reformed.
A Techdirt analysis argues that the latest ICE arrest surge provides further evidence that most migrants are not criminals, challenging the rationale behind the enforcement push.
A Techdirt report says the administration is using federal funding as leverage against state telecom consumer protections.
The sudden death of inventor and policy activist Dan Brown removes a leading voice for a fair and equitable patent system.
New legislation targets the judicial misconduct system following Judge Pauline Newman's three-year suspension battle.
A new analysis argues that critics of Schedule A litigation are aiming at the wrong target, when the real problem is the ease of anonymous online counterfeiting.