self-study/Administrative/Regulatory
No courts, no law: the many futures of trial courts
By Howard B. Millerself-study/Constitutional Law
Restraining orders and the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution
By Dean Hansell, Bryant Y. Yangself-study/Administrative/Regulatory
Can professional associations dismiss members for internet posts?
By Joshua J. Borgerself-study/Competence Issues (Addressing Substance Abuse and Physical/Mental Impairment)
Legal ethics and mental health during ‘these uncertain times’
By Louie H. Castoriaself-study/Appellate Practice
Writs in the pandemic era of litigation
By Elizabeth A. Evans, Arezoo Jamshidiself-study/Employment
Can employers fire employees for social or political speech?
By Joshua J. Borgerself-study/Family Law
Why can’t I see my grandchild?
By Scott J. Nordself-study/Family Law
Litigating prenuptial agreements: validity and scope (part 2)
By Brandon Johnson, Carly Timm-Bijold, Diana P. Zitserself-study/Appellate Practice
Has Appellate Delay Injustice become part of our legal DNA?
By Howard B. Millerself-study/Family Law
Litigating prenuptial agreements: validity and scope
By Brandon Johnson, Carly Timm-Bijold, Diana P. Zitserself-study/Appellate Practice
Conduct unappealing
By Benjamin G. Shatzself-study/Criminal Law
Release to outpatient and restoration of sanity after an NGI finding
By Alan Eisner, Dmitry Gorinself-study/Alternative Dispute Resolution
Will it be FAIR? Arbitration today and tomorrow
By Howard B. Millerself-study/Employment
Dynamex’s classification test applies retroactively
By Felix Shafirself-study/Appellate Practice
New year, new rules in the 9th Circuit
By Susan Yorkeself-study/Administrative/Regulatory
The eminent domain process: trials
By Neli N. Palmaself-study/Employment
Proposition 22 and the tenuous path forward for app-based companies
By Jade Butman, Andrea Chavezself-study/Torts
Navigating elder abuse restraining orders in California
By Scott J. Nordself-study/Bankruptcy
Mere retention of property doesn’t violate a bankruptcy automatic stay
By David S. Kupetzself-study/Administrative/Regulatory
A complex Golden Age 'Lawyers of Los Angeles: 1950-2020'
By Howard B. MillerSELF-STUDY CREDIT:
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PARTICIPATORY CREDIT:
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CERTIFICATION:
The Daily Journal Corporation, publisher of the Los Angeles and San Francisco Daily Journals, is approved by the State Bar of California as a continuing legal education provider. These self-study and participatory activities qualify for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit in the amount of one hour. The Daily Journal Corporation certifies that this activity conforms to the standards for approved education activities prescribed by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of California.