Conversations surrounding the bar exam have taken an interesting turn recently. Two California bar takers’ July tests have been flagged for issues, as detailed by
Above the Law. The specific nature of these examination discrepancies remains unclear.
In another report, Leonard Leo, often associated with the Federalist Society, seems to be grappling with legal issues connected to his nonprofit organisations. The details are still emerging, but
Above the Law promises to keep abreast of the situation.
Meanwhile, Vermont Law’s decision to cover up an abolitionist mural has been approved by the 2nd Circuit, ensuring that potential controversies are kept at bay. You can read the full story
here.
A new development in legal education is that Wilmington Law School has welcomed just 20 students this season. These small student numbers should enable closer interactions and personalized attention, which could have a significant impact on student outcomes.
Above the Law covered this story in detail.
In a different sphere, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani is reportedly turning himself in, giving us a break from his constant newsworthy presence. The implications of this action will be closely watched and
Above the Law provides deeper insight into the matter.
Lastly, it appears even the most prestigious law firms are struggling to keep up with advancements in technology. This lack of technological innovation could potentially impact firms’ ability to process cases quickly and accurately.
Above the Law’s report sheds light on the concerning trend.