Page 21 - Orning Docket News Today

* You know you have to be doing something wrong as a state when a law school sues you. [NYU News] * Things appear to be looking up for the Indian Child Welfare Act. [West Hawaii Today] * Success doesn't always make you safe in layoff season. [Law.com] * The infighting among judges soft banning aspiring Yale clerks continues. [Daily Princetonian]

* A survival guide for New York living as a lawyer. [Global Legal Post] * Looks like NJ teachers may have even more work on their plates! [Bronx.News] * David Stras spoke about The Holocaust and Free Speech at Harvard Law. Check out the write-up! [The Crimson] * Trademark just doesn't trademark like it used to. [Bloomberg Law]

* I wonder if Elon factored in International Law when he bought his "free speech" platform? He definitely didn't factor in parody. [QZ] * Yale Law keeps its enemies closer. [Yale Daily News] * Need a legal bird's eye view? Got you covered. [Law.com] * Few things are worse than a power tripping judge and strict textualism. [Reddit]

* Let's Litigate Ball!: Brooklyn Law School hosts its second sports law symposium. [Brooklyn Eagle] * I know that SCOTUS is on a rights limiting kick right now, but nursing homes? [NPR] * Don't mess with Texas(' tax law), churches. [Texas Tribune] * SCOTUS is soon slated to hear arguments on the constitutionality of the Indian Child Welfare Act. [AP] * New York's salary transparency law isn't as transparent as one would hope. [Guardian]

* Does attorney-client privilege extend to business communications? We need answers, SCOTUS! [Bloomberg Law] * It's not always about the size of the firm... [Law.com] * I did not expect to read about the Constitutional implications of renting on Airbnb, yet here we are. [Inquirer] * Here's a representation problem much bigger than whether or not Ariel looks like how she did when you were a kid. [WHEC]

* What?! Ginni Thomas' husband may be involved in the whole undermining democracy thing? Who'd have thunk it?! [MSNBC] * Looks like models that require profit aren't the only thing preventing recycling from catching on. [Cal Matters] * Here's what you should know for NYC's pay transparency law. [Fortune] * Yale Law  just covered tuition for some students. Woop Woop! [Yale Daily News]

*If you were looking for a reason to take "Lawyer" out of your Tinder bio, here's your sign. [Indy 100] * Watch out! There's scarcity in the hiring pool! [Law.com] * Turns out sometimes you have to actually do the thing to make the money. [Law.com] * Questioning the legality of weed is so passe. Moonshine however... [Charlotte Observer]

* The IRS is AFK when it comes to Church law breaking. [Texas Tribune] * Talk about "Give me Liberty"... [Law.com] * Dropbox under fire for alleged patent infringement. Sounds more like dropping the ball. [Law.com] * Maine is facing a defense lawyer deficit. [News Center Maine]

* Ever wanted to know what your law professor thought about truth in advertising? This probably isn't your law professor, but it's in the general ballpark. [The Epoch Times] * Hilary Clinton visits to Yale Law for some reason. Read this and tell me why once you get the chance. [Yale Daily News] * Firm touts the opportunity to turn off your camera during online meetings. It's like micro dosing vacation! [Irish Times]

* One of the good things about weed being legal in some places? You can now sue if it isn't loud enough. [CBS News] * Been wishing you could shave a year off the K-JD pipeline? Yet another reason to think about Cornell. [Cornel Sun] * Go play ball: A MLB's antitrust case has recently been dismissed. [The Athletic] * Bikesharing in California is threatened by a new law. [Biking in LA]