I like fantasy sports. Over the years, I’ve drafted & managed teams in fantasy football, basketball, baseball, golf, and NASCAR leagues.[1] And while I’ve often incorporated non-legal personal interests into posts about legal ethics & professional responsibility, I never
With my holiday blogging break threatening to extend to Groundhog Day, it’s probably time to get back at it.[1]
Last week, the ABA Standing Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility issued Formal Ethics Opinion 520: A Lawyer’s Obligation to
I’m a bit wistful.
The last time I worked on a wellness post this late in the evening was during the halcyon days of Summer Stuff! A golden era that seems eons before the ice age that set in just
I’ve experienced a noticeable uptick in inquiries seeking guidance related to using AI in a manner that’s consistent with a lawyer’s professional obligations. As such, I’ll try to post resources as I learn about them.
I’ve mentioned Robert Ambrogi in
Happy Monday! Friday’s questions are here. The answers follow today’s Honor Roll.
Honor Roll
Happy Friday! And welcome to the 342nd Five for Friday legal ethics quiz!
This week’s topic: Horticulture.
Merriam-Webster defines it as “the science and art of growing, fruits, vegetables, flowers, or ornamental plants.” To borrow a concept from
On Halloween, I posted what I hoped would be my final thoughts on the failure to check citations before submitting a pleading. Turns out, because I have another case to share today, October’s thoughts will now become, at best, my
It’s not uncommon for lawyers to ask whether I recommend a particular strategy for dealing with obnoxious and rude opposing counsel. My answer is always the same: “yes. don’t let them provoke you into doing something you’ll regret.”
Today’s story
Blogger’s Note: An earlier version of this post ran under the title “Monday Morning Answers” and opened with “Happy Monday!” Alas, instead of saving it as a draft, I published it. Now that I’m back to add a few names
