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We make earning CLE easy so lawyers can get back to what matters most. Find the credits you need, in the topics you care about… From Practising Law Institute It does a client only a tiny amount of good to publicize a defense judgment at trial. Maybe — maybe — some future plaintiff’s lawyer will do some internet research about the client, decide that the client has the gumption to try occasional big cases to judgment, and thus decide not to sue. But that’s a very small, and possibly nonexistent, benefit. On the other hand, it does a client a fair amount of harm to be associated with ...

The double negatives mean that the questions and answers are generally useless.

Denver Broncos | News Sacco Sez: Former Broncos exec. John Beake recalls the 1983 draft and the trade for John Elway Apr 24, 2021 at 10:00 AM Copied! Draftmania is once again upon the National Football League and its 32 member clubs. And with that, there is the question of whether the Denver Broncos will hold on to the No. 9 pick, trade up or trade down. And with that, will they acquire a quarterback as part of the process? The unquestioned best draft trade ever executed by the Broncos came in 1983, one week after the draft had ended, when the Broncos tr...

Shares0 I often stick to my knitting: I write columns about things of interest to in-house lawyers or to lawyers generally. But I’ve been writing this column for more than a decade now, heaven help me, and I occasionally branch out into other subjects. I wrote one column a while back about whether my book, The Curmudgeon’s Guide to Practicing Law, and law firms in general, were “woke.” (My thesis was that both my book, and large law firms, insist that one strive for excellence. If excellence cannot be defined, or is an improper goal, then neither my book nor the firms are woke.) I ...

Shares2 In-person trials are starting up again. In some states, judges never believed there was a pandemic.  Those judges just barely slowed down. In other states, judges experimented with Zoom trials. But now, life is starting to open up again in a fair number of places. I heard about a trial recently that made me think about a (possible) generational difference in the law. The trial was in-person. The trial lawyers were in one city, and the trial was 1,000 miles away; the lawyers would have to fly to the trial site. If folks were aggressive about it, they all could have had one, and some t...