Milt

With Arizona perhaps starting a trend of allowing hybrid law/non-lawyer firms, the benefits of clever, client-attracting firm names become even more obvious. I have a few suggestions.

Would conservatives still be strict constructionists if we could see what those Founding guys were Instagramming? I don’t think so.

If the GameStop frenzy has shown us anything, it’s that the stock market is just a big casino/computer game.

Thank you, Facebook, for these “cautionary tales” featuring how-to-get-away-with-murder advice and insurrectionist cosplay.

What I’m about to propose could put issues to rest and stop people from yelling at each other and storming capitals.

Remember the good old days when insane arguments in court weren’t being made on behalf of politicians? Youtube offers some reminders.

Our columnist makes a case for the captcha class action no one saw coming, generic charities and reining in a bar examination task force.

New York law now requires judges to give some justification for their recusal requests. Try these on for size.

Since a serious article debunking conspiracy theories is unlikely to reach the target audience of conspiracy theorists, maybe it’s time for a new approach.

A piece that pushed for Trump’s election lawyers to be disbarred got this columnist thinking: Who would hire Rudy Giuliani or Sidney Powell going forward?

You might think that judges would know a thing or two about resolving disputes amicably and avoiding litigation. You would, of course, be wrong about that.

How do you run a democracy if you think you know what you’re voting for but what you know may be completely wrong?

Taking a page out of the National Enquirer’s catch-and-kill playbook, the domain name taylorswift.sucks brings up no results. The trick now is in trademarking it.

If you’re serious about change in this country, spend a couple of months in the Peach State. It’s a small sacrifice that could save the planet.

Can statistics make you a better litigant? Some new services seem to think so.

An NLRB dispute over Scabby the Rat, a VIP at every job-site protest, gives us all a chance to hone our brief- and creative-writing chops.

Should the expected litigation around the 2020 election prove too tame, there’s always the possibility of fake candidates in Michigan.

Put on your Q hats. To stop a conspiracy theory, our columnist advises going to the source, or better yet becoming it.

It gets harder and harder to compromise when one side is so obviously right.