Headlines » Inside the Roberts Court » Marcia Coyle on writing The Roberts Court » Bayer's Mirena IUD Targeted in MDL » Open to Copyright Reform? » For Second Time, Jail for D.C. Judge » THE 2013 IP HOT LIST » Practical Issues Arising in U.S., Foreign Arbitration » Patriotism, Profanity and Principles » Big Law's Bamboo Ceiling—Is It Finally Broken? » The Careerist: Newsbriefs—U.K. Women Partners Are Way Behind; the Allure of a Chinese LL.M.; the Ching Chong Suit + More The NLJ's Marcia Coyle examines four landmark U.S. Supreme Court cases on health care, money in elections, guns and race in this exclusive excerpt from The Roberts Court: The Struggle for the Constitution. Read More » The National Law Journal's senior reporter Jenna Greene interviews Chief Washington Correspondent Marcia Coyle about her new book, The Roberts Court: The Struggle for the Constitution. Read More » On April 8, the U.S. Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation ordered all personal injury cases involving the Mirena IUDnow numbering more than 40coordinated before a judge in White Plains, N.Y. Read More » What do Washington attorneys think will come of this push to reform copyright laws? We asked leading copyright lawyers and lobbyists to tell us about what they expect and what it all might mean for their clients. Read More » District of Columbia Superior Court Judge Gregory Jackson's courtroom buzzed when a man in an orange prison jumpsuit revealed he was a former judicial officer and veteran attorney. Read More » On our second annual Intellectual Property Hot List, you'll find 20 law firms that have demonstrated creative, formidable talent in litigation, patent prosecution and deal-making. Read More » Arbitration counts as foreign tribunal for purposes of discovery aid, court rules; clause errors addressed. Read More » Can the FCC really announce a new rule on fleeting expletives via Twitter? Read More » Asian Americans have never been more confident. So why do they still feel left out in the world of Big Law? Read More » U.K. women partners are behind; foreigners flock to China for LL.M.s; Florida law school guarantees bar passage; Arizona cuts law school tuition; and Korean American sues CVS for using racial epithet. Read More » |
No comments:
Post a Comment