Happy Monday! Friday’s questions are here. The answers follow today’s Honor Roll.
Honor Roll
TL;DR: the Vermont Judiciary has adopted rules on the use of recording & transmitting devices in courtrooms. They’re here.
Now, Mike’s Version.
As is my habit both on this blog and at seminars, I’ll warm up for the legal
Happy Friday! And welcome to the 344th Five for Friday legal ethics quiz!
Lately, many of my posts have warned of the risks associated with the use of generative artificial intelligence. Never did I think that I’d have to include
Lately, when presenting, I ask the audience how many have had clients send them “legal strategy” that the client used generative AI to create. Nearly everyone raises a hand or nods “yes.” It’s time to start having candid conversations with
AI is on my mind. In a few minutes, a panel I’m part of will present on the competent & ethical use of AI in a law office setting. When the seminar ends, I’m heading down 89 to present “Legal
This post isn’t exactly legal ethics or professional responsibility. Still, it involves a bit of wellness and provides a platform to float an idea I’ve had about the duty of competence. So, here goes nothing.
Regular readers are familiar with
Happy Monday! Friday’s questions are here. The answers follow today’s Honor Roll.
My southern swing to The First Brother’s has come to an end. Later today, as I take those first few lung shocking steps out of BTV into
Happy Friday! And welcome to the 343rd Five for Friday legal ethics quiz!
This week’s quiz is coming to you The First Brother’s abode in Savannah, Georgia. I’m here for a visit that will include the Tybee Run Festival and
There’s a large container at my house that holds various law & work-related documents. Some date back to my law school. For example, my transcript, rejection letters from firms (and pro sports teams’ offices of general counsel) I applied to,
