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Louisiana Supreme Court Justices Vote Unanimously To Recuse Chief Justice
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
It’s fairly common for coworkers to get together for events like a barbecue during the summer months. If the justices of the Louisiana Supreme Court (SCoL)...
SCOTUSblog Founder Sentenced to Six Years for Federal Tax and Mortgage Fraud
By J.P. Finet, J.D. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
Tom Goldstein built a national reputation by mastering two complex games: Supreme Court litigation and high‑stakes poker. It was his attempt at a third — tax...
Deepfakes May Be Fiction, But They Carry Real Evidentiary Risks In Court
By Carolyn Hansen, J.D. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
Deepfakes are popping up in the news all over the place, from their use in cybercrime and fraud to political propaganda, entertainment, and even non-consensual...
Trump Fired U.S. Attorney Roger Rogoff After an Hour. That Could Reshape Other Interim Appointments.
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
A federal prosecutor in Seattle had the shortest tenure most lawyers will ever read about: Roger Rogoff was sworn in as U.S. attorney for the Western District...
AI Glasses Meet the Law: From Meta Lawsuits to Courthouse Bans
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
Once upon a time, “smart glasses” seemed like a novelty gimmick that actually worked only in sci-fi movies. But with rapidly growing artificial intelligence...
University of Chicago Law School Lays Out ‘Skeptical, Ethical, and Ambitious’ Plan for Incorporating AI Into Legal Education
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
However you currently feel about it, artificial intelligence (AI) appears to be here to stay. Perhaps this is nowhere more true than in legal practice, where...