Rather than strain to explain how the no-free-lunch maxim applies to appellate practice or the law generally, let’s just accep...

Putting pen to paper, because of the individual exertion, has persisted. I might be imagining it, yet I believe I am more thou...

Although traditionally directors have seen a high threshold for liability, it has been eroded both at the trial court level an...

In a state replete with regulation, California adopted two new laws aimed squarely at combating human trafficking.

Former California Supreme Court law clerk Christopher Hu suggests California could benefit from a “specialized high court bar,...

Could last summer’s decision in Janus v. AFSCME, forbidding states from allowing unions to garnish wages of nonmember employee...

This, my last column for the year, leans toward the sentimental, but I hope not the maudlin.

The Nov. 21 headline story on bail reform contained the following statement: “They’ve [billion dollar private equity firms] sh...

Students and parents alike often rely on their university or college to provide services to enhance student safety and create ...

The year isn’t over yet. But in early 2019, when you sit down alone or with your accountant, is the $10,000 deduction cap with...

Is this one area where Washington, D.C. is actually worthy of emulation?

I agree with Howard Miller on one point: The bar exam is to test minimum competence to practice law. I disagree with everythin...

Taken as a whole, these laws continue a significant trend toward increasing the expectations on local governments to make prog...

In his new book, "Left to the Mercy of a Rude Stream: The Bargain That Broke Adolf Hitler and Saved My Mother," Loyola Law Sch...

Mediation can be an extremely constructive and fulfilling process resulting in a mutually agreeable resolution. However, resol...

Attorney-at-large Julie Kessler spoke to the Bailiff, Sir Richard John Collas, in his chambers in the Bailiwick earlier this ...

Judge Waddington runs through some of the most recent 9th Circuit cases that have been reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Percentage-based legal representation has long-been an accepted method by which most ordinary consumers obtain legal represent...

During a speech delivered last month at the NYU School of Law Program on Corporate Compliance and Enforcement, Assistant Attor...

In recent years, the number of foreign companies litigating in China has surged with progressively more positive outcomes. The...

Unfortunately, lawyers are seldom taught or trained in how best to communicate (other than with a jury or judge in the ultimat...

The Northern District of California comprehensively updated its Procedural Guidance for Class Action Settlements on Nov. 1, 20...

In one of its early decisions this term, the U.S. Supreme Court decided to give us all a lesson in the proper use of the Engli...

A recent appellant ruling is a good review for both civil and criminal practitioners of the nuances of admissibility of docume...

On Nov. 21, the Internal Revenue Service and Department of Treasury issued Proposed Regulations Section 20.2010-1 to provide g...

Last week, the California Court of Appeal rejected a challenge to California’s new immunization law. In June 2015, California’...

It has been quite a long time since I reviewed the iPad Pro. With the recent introduction of iPad Pro 12.9 and 11-inch, it is ...

While significant steps have been taken to protect both the interests of the entertainment industry and of the minors employed...

In a unanimous opinion issued earlier this year, the California Supreme Court made a major change in our state’s law in the ar...

A recent ruling demonstrates that multiple tests for independent contractor status continue.