Natural adversaries, insurance companies and plaintiffs attorneys appear stuck in an endless game of chicken.

U.S. District Chief Judge Thomas Thrash said the objectors' appeals "are not in the best interests of the class."

As the Texas bar mulls over a change in law firm naming rules, marketers say trade names should be used wisely.

As general counsel, Brett Hart's move into the interim CEO role in 2015 after the United CEO had a heart attack made news at a time when head lawyers rarely took the top executive position.

The ABA has been discussing changes to its distance education approval process for months, but uncertainty over what legal education will look like in the fall is putting an even brighter spotlight on proposed reforms.

Lawyers for the U.S. House and Manhattan district attorney pressed arguments that a ruling for Trump would burden oversight and investigatory powers of the U.S. Congress and local prosecutors.

The state justices found Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill's "criminal conduct was prejudicial to the administration of justice."

As many of us continue to shelter in place amid the coronavirus pandemic, we're looking for ways to enhance our exercise routines. Here are some tips.

Plaintiffs attorney Andrew Ashby says he's witnessed a drop in collegiality between defendants, insurance companies and their lawyers as they attempt to shift fault to one another in a clash of agendas.

Here is a regularly updated lineup of breaking news and ongoing coverage impacting the profession.

LawGeex intends on using the capital raised to grow its sales and customer success teams while eyeing a push into other English-speaking territories.

Here's the news you need to start your day.

"We think there will be some law firms that emerge from this circumstance better than others, and we think we're going to be one of them," said CEO Joe Conroy.

Law firms including Reed Smith, Fried Frank and Thompson & Knight say it's more important than ever to provide mental health resources as the coronavirus takes a widespread emotional toll.

This week's Ahead of the Curve mulls a proposal by the Society of American Law Teachers that the ABA take a break from enforcing its 75% bar pass rate mandate during the coronavirus pandemic.

A firm-by-firm guide to how Big Law is shifting its summer plans in light of the coronavirus pandemic.

"Fewer businesses are covered [under the California Privacy Rights Act]. My intention all along with this was to regulate the businesses that cause problems," Alastair Mactaggart, founder of Californians for Consumer Privacy, explained.

One mental health expert said clients are exhausted from the myriad challenges of the pandemic, but they were also suffering from self-induced "judgments about our judgments," such as when people criticize themselves for being stressed during the pandemic.

A Federal Circuit panel sounded hesitant about taking the 113-year-old Kessler doctrine somewhere it hasn't been before.

Addressing one of the first substantive decisions in the Risperdal litigation in California, the Second District Court of Appeal reversed summary judgment as to one of the federal preemption arguments raised by the plaintiffs, reinstating potentially hundreds of lawsuits. The court upheld the ruling as to two separate federal preemption arguments.