Activists Demand 'Board Refreshment,' but Companies Say a Long-Tenured Director Can Be Indispensable
'Lack of Candor'?: US Judge Demands Big Law Attorney Answer Show-Cause Order
"It is a rare occasion when this court observes repeat and purposeful unprofessional misrepresentations to the court and opposing counsel," U.S. District Judge Cristina D. Silva of the District of Nevada wrote in a show-cause order requiring attorney Mark Krotoski to answer why he should not face sanctions for alleged lack of candor.
Insurance Broker Could Be on the Hook in $1.2M Insurance Dispute, Federal Judge Rules
"We are very pleased with the court's recent decision affirming our client's right to assert claims against both its insurer and the insurance agents who recommended and purchased the operative policy on our client's behalf," said Scott C. Frost, an attorney at Howard & Howard, who represents the plaintiff.
Gen AI In e-Discovery: The Now, the Next and the Never
Generative AI is reshaping e-Discovery workflows, with technology-assisted review evolving from using established continuous active learning methods to advanced large language models. As this transformation unfolds, understanding precisely what is realistic now, what's imminent on the horizon, and what remains purely speculative is essential for legal professionals and e-Discovery technologists alike.
Why I'm Telling Secrets About the Plaintiffs Bar (While Still Working in It)
The inner workings of the plaintiffs bar get overlooked everywhere—from law school classrooms to Hollywood films. While it's true that nuance is hard to capture in a 50-minute class or a two-hour blockbuster, the bigger problem is that the insiders who truly understand high-stakes plaintiffs work aren't eager to discuss it publicly.