Scott Moss on the Imus Defamation Suit & Client Control
Professor Scott Moss of the University of Colorado has a great comment on the Imus defamation suit This is a classic case of a plaintiff who’s justifiably enraged about something
Professor Scott Moss of the University of Colorado has a great comment on the Imus defamation suit This is a classic case of a plaintiff who’s justifiably enraged about something
Professor Scott Moss of the University of Colorado has a great comment on the Imus defamation suit This is a classic case of a plaintiff who’s justifiably enraged about something
Susan Carter Liebel is a solo practitioner and an adjunct professor at Quinnipiac University School of Law. I stumbled upon her blog this morning and found this posting to be
Ok, not really. I actually love that Jon Katz is right. I frequently link to his blog because he has a sense of justice mixed with a Buddhist sense of
When the conduct of men is designed to be influenced, persuasion, kind, unassuming persuasion, should ever be adopted. It is an old and a true maxim, that a “drop of
Stephen Dunne failed the 2007 Massachusetts Bar Exam and claims that it was all because there was a question on the exam in which a gay married couple was the
Found this story on Likelihood of Confusion (highly recommended blog, by the way). The Democratic National Committee has a pretty good horse in the contest for most ill-considered demand letter
A lesson in practicing with civility. Beyond the letter and purpose of the legal standards, conscientious judges and attorneys attempt to implement our litigation system with reasonable efficiency, civility, and
This is the most amazingly shady thing I’ve ever seen lawyers do. A pox on Foley Hoag. On the dark side are: Gary Crossen, an attorney with Foley, Hoag &
As promised in this earlier post on Related Group v. Stranahan House, I have reviewed the complaint in this matter. My conclusion? Garbage. There are some points in the complaint,
I have always found it annoying that no matter how smart you are, how much you might know, or whatever other circumstances might exist, lawyers are not permitted to take
I came across some true writing brilliance today, and I want to share. Mark Bennett is a criminal defense attorney in Houston, Texas. His blog is here. He writes this