In a recent case the Supreme Court must grapple with a question of fundamental importance to any system of popularly accountab...

In the past three years, California has made headlines for requiring the boards of publicly traded companies headquartered in ...

Granted, I made a big deal about my 300th column. When I brought it up in conversation, others would change the subject. I ack...

Starring ace trial lawyer Flash Feinberg and his trusty sidekick Professor Plato.

To ensure that agencies act within the law’s confines, courts, especially the Supreme Court, must hold those agencies accounta...

Over the last four years, the Trump administration has all but eliminated asylum protection in the United States.

Employers must continue to navigate the various intertwining — and sometimes contradictory — employment laws affecting their w...

A century ago, lawyer advertising was widely considered to be unprofessional and uncouth. In keeping with this, most law pract...

There are typically about 5,000 federal job openings that a new administration needs to fill; prospective Cabinet and sub-Cabi...

lack of proper judicial management could cause these cases to place unnecessary burdens on the court or the litigants, raise ...

One day in March, everything changed. Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency in California and implemented a stat...

Here are four ways that the legal profession has changed for the better this year.

The case warrants the publicity of publication because it discusses an issue that arises with some regularity, but does not us...

Beginning Jan. 1, 2021, major reforms will affect the juvenile justice system, the treatment of misdemeanor offenders, the rig...

What the Biden administration may mean for employers nationwide

At nearly 30 years old, the Telephone Consumer Protection Act remains the crown jewel of the federal response to the robocall ...

The Listing Law assumes that when substituting one subcontractor for another, it is the direct contractor who is making the su...

The juxtaposition of liberty and justice, also found in the concluding words of the Pledge of Allegiance, should give pause to...

The court recently settled a novel procedural question about when defendants should respond with a new answer to an amended co...

Although Americans’ willingness to receive a COVID-19 vaccine has increased in recent weeks, current levels of support are unl...

AI is going to be crucial for lawyers and lawmakers, but defining AI is a lot harder than it might seem. Those versed in the p...

A new ruling from the Internal Revenue Service adds more uncertainty — businesses now face the choice of a greater tax burden ...

With only a few over a hundred justices in the court’s history, you might think there’d be no reason for confusion. Surely the...

The COVID-19 pandemic has prompted an intense and wide-ranging stampede by pharmaceutical companies, research institutions, ph...

On Nov. 2, the SEC adopted final rules to reduce the complexity and “promote capital formation and expand investment opportuni...

Commentators are divided on whether a presidential self-pardon is constitutional. The Constitution does not expressly prohibit...

This article examines statutory changes enacted during and in response to the pandemic, as well as procedural changes implemen...

In so-called “tea rooms” or “shade rooms,” teenagers post disparaging comments and photos of their peers with impunity and rec...

The question of whether public school districts constitute “business establishments” under the Unruh Civil Rights Act and are ...