U.S. Supreme Court Casts Doubt on DOMA

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BREAKING NEWS U.S. Supreme Court Casts Doubt on DOMA Marcia Coyle  |  March 27, 2013 Marcia Coyle, chief Washington correspondent for The National Law Journal and a longtime U.S. Supreme Court reporter, has just emerged from the court's argument over the constitutionality of the Defense of Marriage Act of 1996, which forbids federal recognition of same-sex marriage. She spoke with NLJ reporter Mike Scarcella about today's court action. Read our initial report on the arguments. We'll have a full story later in the day.   SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT Need to transfer files from paper to mobile devices? Register today to learn more about Bridging the Mobile/Paper Gap to Increase Productivity . This informational webinar will review the trends, risks and challenges faced by law firms and corporate legal departments at the interface between mobile devices and paper. Then it will investigate the solutions designed by Canon U.S.A. to help mitigate those risks and challenges. Click here to register THIS WEEK'S ISSUE THE PRACTICE VOIR DIRE Blinded; seemed like a good idea; Sixth Circuit says pay up; and an obscene latrine in this week's column. OPINION Businesses and conflict: It's all about control Study of corporate counsel indicates they are relying less on arbitration and more on mediated negotiation and other informal approaches. MOST POPULAR STORIES The 100 Most Influential Lawyers in America Storied plaintiffs lawyer disbarred over excessive fees ABA panel endorses continued use of LSAT in law school admissions Justices strengthen first-sale doctrine in 6-3 vote Judicial conference official warns of budget cuts' 'painful' effects on courts Lawyers arguing in the same-sex marriage cases Justices Douse Class Action Plaintiffs in Standard Fire Case Same-sex marriage case hits the high court Supreme Court to make audio recordings of same-sex arguments available BP asks judge to block 'absurd windfalls' to oil spill claimants		IN FOCUS The 100 Most Influential Lawyers in America These 100 lawyers have shaped the legal world through their work in the courtroom, at the negotiating table, in the classroom or government. They have taken on major legal battles, orchestrated the biggest corporate deals, tackled unpopular causes and helped run giant international companies. Go to In Focus   THE BLT | The Blog of the Legal Times National Propane Gas Association Names New General Counsel New D.C. Federal Judge Jackson 'Doesn't Get Fazed' Outside the Supreme Court, Supporters and Opponents of Same-Sex Marriage Make Their Case THE CAREERIST | a lawjobs.com blog News Briefs—LSATs Forever, Toolkits for Equality, + More Kudos for Penn Five Tips on How to Pick a Career Coach The Careerist Goes on Spring Break! LAW.COM NEWSWIRE Clyde & Co. Boosts Singapore With Mayer Brown Hire Attorney Finds Adventure and Does Good While Kayaking the Ga. Coast International Court Detains Rwandan-Born Warlord U.K. Supreme Court Sits in Secret for First Time Sidley Adds Investment Funds Partner in Singapore If you have Twitter account, you can now follow NLJ Editor in Chief David L. Brown at twitter.com/davidlbrownjr. Follow him for links to key stories and updates from the NLJ newsroom. You can also track news on Twitter from the NLJ's Washington bureau at twitter.com/legal_times. Disability Act Charges and Awards Skyrocket EMC's IP Wins Are Much Larger Victories Rethinking Defense in 'Patent Troll' Cases Hourly Rates in a Time of Moderation Atmel's Law Department Runs On, and Shares, Data

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