The Slow Battle For A Better Bar Exam Continues -- See Also

Get Ready For A New Bar Exam: In 2026, maybe. How Much Lower Can Jed Rubenfeld Go? Attacking vaccine mandates is the latest. Larry Alexander Is Back At It: Feedback isn't a thing he's actually interested in. Reality TV Is Better Than Law Firm Life: Will Joe Millionaire snag a lawyer? People Think Hellen Keller Is A Fraud? What's wrong with people?

onJanuary 10, 2022 at 6:44 PMJanuary 10, 2022 at 5:27 PM

sad law school dropout fail Schoolgirl sitting tired, frustrated on floor learning with study books Get Ready For A New Bar Exam: In 2026, maybe.

How Much Lower Can Jed Rubenfeld Go? Attacking vaccine mandates is the latest.

Larry Alexander Is Back At It: Feedback isn’t a thing he’s actually interested in.

Sponsored

Law Firms Now Have A Choice In Their Document Comparison Software

Six months on since its launch, over 200 firms worldwide are now using Draftable Legal for accurate and reliable document comparison, including UK Top 50…

From Draftable

Reality TV Is Better Than Law Firm Life: Will Joe Millionaire snag a lawyer?

People Think Hellen Keller Is A Fraud? What’s wrong with people?

Sponsored

Generative AI In Legal Work — What’s Fact And What’s Fiction?

Zach Warren from the Thomson Reuters Institute discusses the potential and the pitfalls.

From THOMSON REUTERS

Sponsored

Law Firms Now Have A Choice In Their Document Comparison Software

Six months on since its launch, over 200 firms worldwide are now using Draftable Legal for accurate and reliable document comparison, including UK Top 50…

From Draftable

Sponsored

The Business Case For AI At Your Law Firm

ChatGPT ushers in the age of generative AI – even for law firms.

From THOMSON REUTERS

Sponsored

AI’s Impact On Law Firms Of Every Size

How solo lawyers, midsize firms, and global large law firms have an opportunity to adjust the way they work.

From Thomson Reuters

Sponsored

How Transactional Lawyers Can Better Serve (And Maintain) Their Clients

Sign up and join us for our CLE webinar. From importing your checklist to delivering the closing book, you can bolster client service throughout the…

From iManage and Above The Law

Sponsored

Generative AI In Legal Work — What’s Fact And What’s Fiction?

Zach Warren from the Thomson Reuters Institute discusses the potential and the pitfalls.

From THOMSON REUTERS

Topics

Sponsored

How Transactional Lawyers Can Better Serve (And Maintain) Their Clients

Sign up and join us for our CLE webinar. From importing your checklist to delivering the closing book, you can bolster client service throughout the…

From iManage and Above The Law

Stark Law Crackdown Jacks Up Fines, Settlements, And Physician Pressures

Is a widened enforcement net squeezing physicians unfairly? That’s the belief of one high-profile author and health policy expert.

By RON HARMAN KING - MEDCITY NEWS

Morning Docket

Morning Docket: 05.07.24

* Trump making fist pumps from the defense table… another display of his team’s crackerjack coaching! [Yahoo]

* Biglaw brings in coaching to support attorneys with ADHD. Just remember to bill any time with the counselors in 6 minute increments with code 9000-020. [ABA Journal]

* Ninth Circuit to hear case that blocked Idaho’s “abortion trafficking” law. Turns out states with tough regulations can’t control the situation when neighboring states have more lax restrictions. You’d think this would be a lesson in why “Chicago has tough gun laws but there’s gun violence all the time” is a disingenuous argument but that requires an unheard of level of good faith. [Reuters]

* Biglaw office gets modern with giant common gathering space and game rooms. [American Lawyer]

* Wishful thinking? Lawyers expecting Supreme Court to leave semblance of Chevron intact. [Bloomberg Law News]

* Resistance to “return-to-office” mandates head to court. [Washington Post]

* The Times is asking attorneys for feedback on their use of AI. Help out their research… it helps the Times devote coverage space to something besides the “Joe Biden so old…” jokes that make up roughly 90 percent of the paper. [New York Times]

By Above the Law

Sponsored