Legal Knowledgebase 2.0

In today’s legal marketplace, referrals are often spoken about as a measure of success. For many firms, they are a welcome byproduct of visibility, advertising, or name recognition. But within the […]

Following her inauguration as the president of the Jacksonville chapter of the Association of Legal Administrators, we sat down with Amanda Hall to discuss her new role. She first became involved […]

Susanne and Rick Sichta were presented with the 2026 John R. Hamilton Pro Bono Award of the Year by the Florida Bar’s Appellate Practice Section. This award honors members who have demonstrated […]

From advocating for clients in the courtroom to advising families on their financial future, Patrick Kilbane says there is one common thread that has stayed with his career – relationships and […]

“I ask my attorneys in mediation to take off their litigation loafers and put on their settlement sneakers. That’s a good phrase that sets a positive tone for the process that follows. My mission […]

We sat down with Dana Jacobs following her recognition by the Jacksonville Women Lawyers Association with the Woman Lawyer of the Year Award. Each year, the organization presents it to a woman lawyer […]

Frontline Q, which uses AI to improve access-to-justice and protect access to SNAP benefits, begins its nationwide rollout in Arizona, Texas, and Alaska.

LEGALFLY’s Collaborator Access enables the entire enterprise to use its product within company-designed guardrails, while in-house legal teams continue to benefit from LEGALFLY’s AI-native legal […]

Taking these steps consistently can prevent costly conflicts and protect the interests of every family member involved.

As virtual care continues to expand, patients who suspect they were harmed by a telehealth error should consult an attorney experienced in medical malpractice to evaluate whether the elements of a […]

Florida’s pure comparative fault rule means that fault in a rear-end accident is rarely a simple yes or no question.

Learning these insurance tactics keeps you safe from corporate greed while you focus solely on recovering your health.

Understanding how this process works allows you to approach it with greater clarity and make more informed choices about your situation.

A settlement offer is a starting point in a negotiation, and Maine law does not obligate you to accept the first figure an insurer presents.

The hearing on the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking for the rescheduling of “marijuana” commenced on June 29, 2026 and will end tomorrow, July 15th. The Government brought two witnesses to the stand […]

Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Amy Coney Barrett deserve high praise for the pivotal role they played at the end of the just-concluded term in two key cases. One is Trump v. Barbara, the […]

At the end of a recent talk on the Supreme Court’s latest term I was asked what surprised me most about the term. I was not surprised by the results in the most high-profile cases of the term, such […]

Watch on YouTube Please note that this transcript has been edited for clarity. Zachary Shemtob: [00:00:00] So first of all, thank you so much to Amy. I’m really excited to have this conversation. […]

Justices Kagan and Barrett will discuss the court’s budget request before House and Senate subcommittees.

Two more New Jersey drug smugglers sentenced in major fentanyl trafficking case.

Former intelligence official pays penalty over post-government contact allegations.

StonePath Investigations, LLC is a New York State licensed private investigative firm focused on cryptocurrency tracing, blockchain forensics, and digital asset investigations. The post Mitchell […]

The DEA’s marijuana rescheduling hearing continues to raise important questions for cannabis businesses, investors, and the industry as a whole. If you’re trying to keep up with where things […]

As we saw this term, by late May the Supreme Court begins releasing the bulk of its merits decisions, and with it a familiar guessing game starts among court watchers. If Justice Elena Kagan has not […]

This month the World Cup final will be played at MetLife Stadium, home of the New York Giants and Jets. Nobody finds it odd that soccer’s biggest match will be staged in a stadium built for […]

Plus, a closer look at summer order lists.

In previous articles, I explored two of the biggest unanswered questions in the Second Amendment space: Who are “the people,” and what constitutes “Arms”? Both of these questions seemingly […]

Peter S. Canellos is a prize-winning journalist and the author of Revenge for the Sixties: Sam Alito and the Triumph of the Conservative Legal Movement, which Publishers Weekly called “a […]

One might argue that Supreme Court justices are more visible today than ever before. Six have published books and Brett Kavanaugh is apparently working on one to become the seventh. Several have […]

Plus, what Cecillia Wang said about arguing the birthright citizenship case during SCOTUSblog’s term-in-review event.

Cecillia Wang, the national legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union, called her April 1 argument in Trump v. Barbara, the challenge to President Donald Trump’s executive order seeking […]

Over the past year, I have written about the emergency docket, and each time the analysis has centered on substantive applications over such issues as whether agency heads can be fired or whether […]

We often describe the court through a familiar shorthand: three Republican-appointed conservatives (Justices Clarence Thomas, Samuel Alito, and Neil Gorsuch) at the far right of the court; three […]

Plus, a brief overview of our term-in-review event.

Every time someone proclaims that AI is going to “wipe out the legal profession”, I think about accountants in the early days of Microsoft Excel. The post Legal AI, Legal MSOs and Legal’s Excel […]

Most litigators believe they are skilled investigators, and many are right. Depositions, document requests, and cross-examination are investigative tools, and good trial lawyers use them The post […]

Artificial Intelligence can use online content from creators to produce various “new works” online, whether those original content creators are globally famous, locally famous, or The post IP and […]

Please note that SCOTUS Outside Opinions constitute the views of outside contributors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of SCOTUSblog or its staff. In a previous piece for SCOTUSblog, I […]

Please note that SCOTUS Outside Opinions constitute the views of outside contributors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of SCOTUSblog or its staff. Every day, Americans are witnessing the […]

Plus, Trump has asked the court to reconsider his appeal of a $5 million jury award.