Headlines » Jeffrey Skilling, DOJ Agree on Prison Sentence Reduction » Brooklyn Law Offers J.D. in an 'Intense' Two Years » Judge Opens Toyota's Secrets to Additional Attorneys » Court Debates its Power to Weigh Death Appeal » ABA and Legal Education: Change Won't Come from Within » Inside the Roberts Court » Marcia Coyle on writing The Roberts Court » THE 2013 IP HOT LIST » Asian Americans Are on Ascent, Says Pew Survey » Big Law's Bamboo Ceiling—Is It Finally Broken? Federal prosecutors have agreed to a sentencing deal with Jeffrey Skilling that will shave time from the 24-year prison term the former Enron Corp. chief executive is serving for his role in the energy giant's collapse. Read More » Brooklyn Law School is poised to become the first in the New York metropolitan area to offer an accelerated, two-year J.D. The school's board of trustees on May 7 approved the so-called "Brooklyn 2-3-4" program effective in 2014. Read More » Additional plaintiffs' lawyers in the sudden acceleration cases against Toyota could win access to Toyota's coveted source code software following a federal judge's orders on Wednesday. Read More » A federal appeals court grappled Wednesday with a Boston federal judge's decision to set aside a rare Massachusetts death sentence because a juror lied on 10 of 77 voir dire questions. Read More » Since legal education provides access to justice, power and social mobility, urgent reform is needed now. Read 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 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 » Maybe Tiger Mom was right after all. "All work, not much play" seems to be paying off for Asian Americans. 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 » |
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