Gregory Jacob, Regent University School of Law, has published Roll of Law Part II: The Making of the Game. Here is the abstract.
This second article relating to the rule-of-law-themed games “DOGE vs. ICE” and “Let’s Kill all the
OCA sees no ineffective assistance of counsel in divorce case
Ontario Court of Appeal finds father read emails between mother and her counsel in bad faith
Judge Mora Ordered Removed for Suing Complainant
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Judge Green Admonished Over Amnesty Docket Pleas
The post Judge Green Admonished Over Amnesty Docket Pleas appeared first on Deandra Grant Law.
Judge Ickes Removed Over Hidden Stepson Conflict
The post Judge Ickes Removed Over Hidden Stepson Conflict appeared first on Deandra Grant Law.
Nothing To Worry About, Just A PSA
Perhaps it was on college football? Maybe Saturday Night Live? Or it could have been Fox News Sunday, where the administration thought it worthwhile to use government funds, a euphemism for the monies you and I (well, at least I)
Iranian Lawyers Under Attack in Iran and Abroad
Preoccupation with the ongoing armed conflict in Iran has diverted attention from the grim aftermath of Iran’s nation-wide protests that began on 28 December 2025, during which tens of thousands of protestors were killed, arrested, or disappeared.
Lawyers were prevented
A Rare Reversal of a Legal Malpractice Dismissal
Katsoris v Bodnar & Milone, LLP 2026 NY Slip Op 05089 August 26, 2026 Appellate Division, Second Department is a case where the unusual happened. Plaintiff was able to reverse the dismissal of a legal malpractice claim.
“In an action,
Illinois Work Comp Attorney Tells Client, “I Don’t Do Disputes”
Man, I rarely get shocked by the terrible performance of some Illinois workers’ compensation attorneys, but boy was I stunned recently.
An injured worker with a very big company had a major leg injury before they started their job. They
Sullivan & Cromwell Discusses California Bill on Lawyers’ Use of Generative AI
On August 31, 2026, the California Legislature unanimously passed Senate Bill 574, a “first-in-the-nation” law that would establish statutory requirements governing the use of generative artificial intelligence by attorneys, arbitrators, judicial officers, and alternative dispute resolution providers.[1] The bill