Top 5 Biglaw Stories Of 2018

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Morning Docket: 10.07.19

October 07, 2019

* It’s back to work for the justices of the Supreme Court as the October Term 2019 gets started today, with major cases on LGBTQ rights, immigration, abortion, guns, and religion scheduled to be heard over the course of this year. Here’s a good summary of five cases to watch. [ New York Times ] * Are appellate advocates ready for a kinder, gentler experience before the Supreme Court? They’ll now receive two minutes of uninterrupted time at the beginning of oral arguments. This is a “dramatic change” of pace for the high court. [ National Law Journal ] * According to Mark Zaid, the lawyer for whistleblower #1, there are now two whistleblowers on President Donald Trump’s dealings with Ukraine, and the second one reportedly has firsthand knowledge of some of the allegations detailed in the original complaint. [ ABC News ] * “All of you know your Constitution. The way that impeachment stops is a Senate majority with me as majority leader.“ Sen. Mitch McConnell is promising to end the

Morning Docket: 12.18.19

December 18, 2019

* The Florida Bar is requiring a Florida attorney to take a professionalism workshop after he shooed a stowaway raccoon off of his boat in open waters. Bet the Florida Bar was moved by the heartbreaking pictures of the raccoon in the water. [ Tampa Bay Times ] * Notorious RBG threw cold water on President Trump’s impeachment law knowledge yesterday after President Trump suggested that the impeachment process could be stopped by the Supreme Court. [ USA Today ] * A California lawyer has been found guilty of running a scheme to secure foreign investment visas when legitimate investments were often not being made. [ Mercury News ] * The Washington State Attorney General has sued the Trump Administration over ICE arrests made in state courthouses. [ Seattle Times ] * Progressive groups are calling for Justice Brett Kavanaugh to recuse himself from a case involving the constitutionality of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. [ CNBC ] * It looks like the CBD industry could be fac

Morning Docket: 04.06.20

April 06, 2020

* The New York Attorney General has ordered New York Sports Clubs to stop charging membership dues while gyms are closed. Now everyone has an excuse not to go to the gym, and they might even save some money too. [ Gothamist ] * A noted Chinese human rights lawyer has finally been released from prison. [ New York Times ] * A lawyer who worked at a well-known New York personal injury law firm claims that a supervisor repeatedly showed her pornographic images. And this is not a “I know it when I see” situation. [ Law 360 ] * President Trump indicated that he intends to nominate a White House lawyer to be the inspector general overseeing COVID-19 relief funding. [ Bloomberg Law ] * Lawsuits about COVID-19 are piling up, and because many courts are all but closed, it may take a while for these matters to be resolved. [ New York Daily News ] * Attorneys are offering drive-up estate planning services so you can have a will signed without leaving your car. They should throw in a burger a

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