In the complex and often unpredictable realm of jurisprudence, numerous cases are shaping and reshaping the landscape of legal practices and theories.
Firstly, we witness Todd Blanche, who has decided to utilize a somewhat unconventional defense- simply put, a “Trust in me” strategy. Who would have believed that this would be the core logic behind the development of his case? Only time will tell how this turns out. Read more about it here.
Setbacks and serial underperformance have become a theme for Cooley Law School. The question now is—if and when will they finally break this cycle? Maybe we are on the brink of a turning point with this institution. For an in-depth review of the situation, the article is available here.
On another front, the law professors of Columbia University turned a lens onto the administration, critiquing their actions that reportedly evaded due process and included the involvement of police forces. What is clear, is that this is being received with wide disapproval in the academic community. More can be found on that here.
In a lighter vein, Above the Law’s 15th annual ‘Law Revue’ video contest is drawing to a close, and the call for entries is still open. So, might we see some of your works among the submissions soon? Everyone is eagerly awaiting the arrivals. Those interested can submit here.
Lastly, it seems Husch Blackwell is paving an easier path to in-house transitions with the introduction of a new program. Wouldn’t it be great to see more law firms following suit on this initiative? All the details are available here.
The landscape of law is continually evolving, and these are but a few examples of the many ways in which its boundaries are being tested, challenged, and ultimately changed. As legal professionals, staying engaged in these shifts is not only our responsibility but also forms an integral part of our professional growth.