4 Years, Wow! To all of our readers, thanks for the support, kind words, feedback, and the like. This blog is four years old, dating back to May 11, 2008. Wow! Happy 4th Birthday. Will Clayton, photographer. flickr creative commons license.
Off-Topic . . . . A Little Bit of Humor on Jury Voir Dire Okay, we digress a bit, but we share this gem from the recent American Bar Association Journal, a classic for any litigator. Posted by ARog: "A judge in our court likes to tell about voir dire in a criminal trial where
ADR: More Dog, Less Tail? Co-contributor Marc has launched a new blawg: California Mediation and Arbitration at http://www.calmediation.org. The purpose of this blawg is to provide a current and ongoing discussion of California case law and developments concerning mediation and arbitration — the two most common varieties of “alternative dispute resolution” (ADR). This
In Honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. January 15, 1929 – April 4, 1968.
Well, the American Tort Reform Foundation has come out with its 2011 list of top “hellholes” nationally for “places where judges systematically apply laws and court procedures in an unfair and unbalanced manner.” California ranked second on the list, the same ranking as it had in 2010. The top ones were: Philadelphia;
Just a quick post to remind ourselves that this is our third “birthday” in doing this blawg. We can hardly believe it; how time flies since our inaugural post on May 11, 2008. We hope it has been useful to you readers out there, and we thank you all for some very excellent
The Conference is June 16, 2011, Noon to 5 p.m., at Southwestern School of Law The National Association of Legal Fee Analysis (NALFA) holds its annual conference this year at Southwestern School of Law in Los Angeles. Blawg co-contributor and co-creator Mike Hensley will be one of the speakers, participating in a panel
Stay Tuned, Because Study of Israeli Judges Suggests Some Truth to This. Okay, time for some “off topic” fun, under the heading, "justice, justice, shall you pursue." (Deut. 16:18-21:9). We litigators know that there is a maxim that justice may well depend on “what the judge ate for breakfast.” Well, that idea
