"Instead of filing the claim against [Evergreen] Helicopters, Polsinelli filed Proof of Claim 427 in the amount of $14,546,621.92 against 'Evergreen Helicopters International, Inc.' and 'Erickson, Inc.,'" the complaint stated.

It's too soon to tell if ALSPs will put competitive pressure on law firms' cybersecurity services. But for now, firms have the upper hand.

"The effects of these decisions could reverberate across the country," said Ericka Johnson, a partner at Womble Bond Dickinson.

Chief Judge William Pryor said the allegations against Cannon lacked sufficient evidence.

"Every student understands that no law school has a monopoly on information about judges but every school has a ceiling on the number they can keep track of," said Aliza Shatzman.

"In a multinational business, to always think about the issues you face in the context of a global business, not just your own backyard."

In-house leaders say that even as threats rise, they're more confident of their ability to mitigate them, according to a newly released survey.

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The firm has opted to pay its newly qualified associates a bonus this year, unlike some U.S. firms.

"I'm excited to have the chance to help the rest of campus identify and pursue their own opportunities to create unique and impactful graduate degrees and certificates," Dean Bobby Ahdieh told Law.com on Monday.

"The Mass Tort Machine," the association described, has been embraced by Georgia in recent years as plaintiffs' lawyers unfairly target manufacturers, "often pushing inaccurate and baseless claims in friendly outlets."

This week, we're continuing to analyze the law schools that have pulled out of the U.S. News education rankings—and looking at the reasons some have given for continuing to participate.

The pharmaceutical companies fired back hard at Moderna's suit Monday with the help of Williams & Connolly; Paul Hastings; McCarter & English and Saul Ewing. They argue that Moderna relinquished its rights by publicly pledging not to enforce its patents during the pandemic.

The legislation still needs buy-in from labor groups who have opposed expansion of remote proceedings on a permanent basis.

"I'm asking you what time it is and you're telling me how to make a watch," the bar disciplinary counsel told Giuliani in one exchange.

"The courts will be on the sidelines, will stay on the sidelines, will not leave the sidelines," said Craig Green, a professor at Temple University Beasley School of Law.

"This issue has made its way through many of our nation's federal and state courts, but it is an issue of first impression in Pennsylvania," Judge Victor P. Stabile wrote in both cases.

A restaurant in Kennewick, Washington, resolved its violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act and will pay thousands in compensatory damages to the settle the dispute, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Washington announced.

"Since its founding, our school has prided itself on preparing lawyers to work for the public good while expanding access to the legal profession and justice for underserved communities," UW Law Dean Tamara F. Lawson wrote, adding that the rankings undermine those efforts.

"Having said that, the rankings system needs reform, especially the subjective reputational survey," Dean Ken Randall said.