A key to business development is "not just delivering excellent client service time and again, but really going the extra mile to exceed expectations and deliver service that leaves a lasting impression and makes your work indispensable."
The Florida Supreme Court warned on Wednesday that it doesn't send legal notices via email after a scam has resurfaced, featuring counterfeit letterheads aimed at bilking its targets. Similar frauds have also emerged in Georgia.
The order signed by President Donald Trump on Monday, known as the American AI Initiative, will direct federal agencies to prioritize AI investments, set governance standards and help and build a workforce in the AI world.
The Senate Judiciary Committee announced it will reestablish a subcommittee on intellectual property, a move prompted by issues ranging from “rampant theft from state actors like China, to confusion among innovators and inventors about what is even patentable.
Albany Law School released a web-based platform created by its students to help lawyers efficiently serve their clients that are attempting to gain nonprofit status in New York state.
Should police need a warrant to tap into consumer genetics sites like 23andMe? Plus, why AI needs lawyers, best practices for your cryptocurrency lockbox, and what Netflix knows about your decisions.
She revealed in a pre-interview that she believed she "possessed various supernatural powers," leading to the host "aggressively" interrogating her on the air.
The US Justice Department is urging the Supreme Court to turn down a challenge to the informal agency guidance issued by FTC staff. Plus: the Trump administration's tax law has been a great boon for... lawyers. Scroll down for our epic moves list. Thanks for reading!
The Senate Judiciary Committee announced it will reestablish a subcommittee on intellectual property, a move prompted by issues ranging from “rampant theft from state actors like China, to confusion among innovators and inventors about what is even patentable.
"Setting aside the fact that each plaintiff was treated fairly, each challenges highly individualized personnel decisions," wrote the firm's lawyers at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher.
Plaintiffs and management-side lawyers will assess whether and how the U.S. Supreme Court's "New Prime" ruling can be applied to on-demand transportation workers.