A professor at the William & Mary Law School was acting as a “friendly gentile” when he helped draft contracts to purchase unused leavened foodstuffs and lease its storage locations from members of another law professor’s synagogue in suburban Philadelphia.
Stand-up Student: One attorney's journey from the classroom to the comedy club
With addition of 17 lawyers, Baker McKenzie picks up most of this firm's corporate team
Supreme Court likely to side with Starbucks, curtail labor board authority
Supreme Court won't hear lawyer's challenge to anti-bias ethics rule
FTC bans contracts that keep workers from jumping to rival employers
Both sides denied sanctions in Boies Schiller sex-trafficking suit
Bail Project doesn't have duty to control behavior of people after it posts bond, appeals court says
Motion for sanctions against David Boies 'is itself deserving of sanctions,' law firm says
The fate of emergency abortion care rests with Supreme Court
Where law firms and legal departments are succeeding with innovation
LATEST GALLERY
Labor of Love: Mark Gaston Pearce's Art
Labor attorney Mark Gaston Pearce uses his oil painting skills to highlight service industry workers and women of color who held industrial jobs during World War II.
