This month’s Asked and Answered podcast is looking at how advocacy has changed in the country’s highest court. It’s part of a special series on how lawyers’ work has changed over the years.
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Carter G. Phillips is the chair of Sidley Austin LLP’s Executive Committee and was the managing partner of its...
Michael Dreeben co-chairs the white collar defense and corporate investigations practice at O’Melveny & Myers. He was in the...
Stephanie Francis Ward, a legal affairs writer, joined the ABA Journal staff in 2001. Stephanie had worked as a...
A few decades ago, there were no page limits for U.S. Supreme Court briefs, and that brought considerable headaches for the clerks who had to read them. Also, the justices rarely, if ever, asked more than 15 questions total during oral arguments. But that changed in 1986, after Antonin Scalia joined the high court.
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| Published: | September 27, 2021 |
| Podcast: | ABA Journal: Asked and Answered |
| Category: | Legal Entertainment , Litigation |
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ABA Journal: Asked and Answered |
Featuring top of the industry guests discussing various legal topics.
This month’s Asked and Answered podcast is looking at how advocacy has changed in the country’s highest court. It’s part of a special series...
A Harvard Law School student has been connecting with classmates and professors remotely over the past year.
Lawyer Patrick Krill learned to be more flexible during the pandemic, with inspiration from "Be Water," an ESPN documentary about martial artist and actor...
Law dean Hari Osofsky wonders whether some aspects of the pandemic might stay with legal education, which she has thought was on the brink...
Lawyer and author David Lat thinks remote working for lawyers is here for the foreseeable future, and that’s just one of the many significant...
Lawyer and influencer Emily D. Baker thinks YouTube is a great place to teach people how the law works.
