U.S. Supreme Court The Supreme Court will hear two cases—Trump v. Slaughter on Dec. 8 and Trump v. Cook on Jan. 21—that are likely to substantially change the law as to when... Read more »
U.S. Supreme Court The Supreme Court will hear two cases—Trump v. Slaughter on Dec. 8 and Trump v. Cook on Jan. 21—that are likely to substantially change the law as to when... Read more »
Lawyers often make their prose harder to follow than it needs to be. One of the worst culprits is time-toggling—those unannounced leaps from present to past, from recent to remote, from actual... Read more »
Lawyers often make their prose harder to follow than it needs to be. One of the worst culprits is time-toggling—those unannounced leaps from present to past, from recent to remote, from actual... Read more »
Lawyers are masters at arguing their cases, but what happens when artificial intelligence flips the narrative? Our profession trains us to advocate relentlessly. We can argue any position so convincingly that over... Read more »
By Jordan L. Couch Previously, I spoke about how artificial intelligence has been here for a long time and how lawyers can use it to help them practice law and run their... Read more »
Hunched over my desk, surrounded by markups and a neglected dinner gone cold, I pressed on. It was almost sunrise, but despite my blurry vision and aching back, I was determined to... Read more »
Benjamin Franklin said, “By failing to prepare, you’re preparing to fail.” Sounds wise, but I doubt Benjamin Franklin carried on a busy litigation practice. During my 40-plus years in the trenches, I... Read more »
