Microsoft and Illumina each announced acquisitions north of $7 billion as bigger deals make a comeback in a down 2020 market.

Court watchers note that Kavanaugh often aligns with the chief justice, who was a key swing vote last term.

Law Offices of Manuel Solis alleges the staffer violated a non-compete agreement when jumping to a competitor in Houston.

"This monumental decision comes at an extremely vital time for our state as the coronavirus has taken a toll on Florida's revenues," Florida's attorney general said.

The first virtual panel of 2020 LMA Tech Midwest Week examined how law firm marketing departments have refined their efforts in the face of COVID-19. With so many firms dropping content online these days, grabbing client attention may require a more personal approach.

The Tenth Circuit reversed an unprecedented ruling in which the district court had held Colorado's sex offender registration act to be unconstitutional on multiple grounds.

The University of Wyoming College of Law planned a hybrid model for the fall semester, but it has twice had to temporarily move classes fully online due to spiking COVID-19 cases.

While legal tech and online legal marketplaces are considering service expansion, there's a likelihood their services may cater more to the commercial market than bridging the access-to-justice gap.

"Every different phase of the spread of the virus has resulted in redefining procedures and whenever we change then we have to sort of redefine and restructure."

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The U.S. Department of Justice claims that funds held in escrow by Clyde & Co have links to the 1MDB scandal.

Market perception, particularly PPP, is a big factor for many law firms. But should concerns over those perceptions impact a firm's long-term future?

Several breach-of-contact lawsuits have popped up in recent months accusing defendants of using COVID-19 as a convenient excuse to back out of deals they may have secretly had misgivings about for other reasons. And at least one recent suit alleges a defendant used the pandemic to pressure the plaintiff—a customer they were about to lose—into signing a new contract out of desperation.

Welcome to the first edition of Law.com Litigation Trendspotter column, which focuses exclusively on key developments worth keeping an eye on in courts across the country.

Law schools across the country have found different ways to remember Ruth Bader Ginsburg and the contributions she made to the law and the legal academy.

This year's summer associate class got a strange—but worthwhile—taste of life in Big Law. In our annual Summer Associates Survey, they discussed the atypical experience, full of delivered food, virtual happy hours—and a decline in work.

The unusual outdoor viewing is in response to COVID-19.

"The way she lived is an inspiring example for all of us," Katzmann said.

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 87, died from complications of metastatic pancreas cancer Friday, according to a court spokeswoman. First

"She spent her life fighting for the equality of all people, and she was a pathbreaking champion of women's rights," Justice Sonia Sotomayor said. "She served our court and country with consummate dedication, tirelessness, and passion for justice. She has left a legacy few could rival."