The dissent that would’ve criminalized flag burning

In Dissent is a recurring series by Anastasia Boden on Supreme Court dissents that have shaped (or reshaped) our country.  Please note that the views of outside contributors do not reflect the official opinions of SCOTUSblog or its staff. I. America the defiant  On Aug. 22, 1984, about 100 protesters marched down the streets of downtown […]

Another Legal Tech Company Heads To The NHL

Last year, Clio joined the hockey world as a jersey sponsor for the Vancouver Canucks. They’re no longer alone among legal technology providers, with Filevine announcing a helmet sponsor deal with the newly minted Utah Mammoth. As Utah Mammoth branding decisions go, not to denigrate the Filevine partnership, but it’s a distant second behind changing […]

Biglaw Partner Pay Isn’t Always Great

Ed. Note: Welcome to our daily feature Trivia Question of the Day! According to SurePoint’s recent Partner Satisfaction Survey, what percentage of Biglaw nonequity partners are dissatisfied with their compensation? Hint: An additional 25% say they’re neutral about their compensation. See the answer on the next page. The post Biglaw Partner Pay Isn’t Always Great […]

Justice Sotomayor Lets Stephen Colbert Say What She Can’t

The Supreme Court’s emperor has no clothes, and it takes a late-night comedian to point it out. Sitting across from Stephen Colbert last night, Justice Sonia Sotomayor performed one of the more tragic rituals of America’s constitutional law experiment. Asked about this week’s decision in Noem v. Perdomo, Sotomayor navigated a tricky path between standing […]