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Officers Highlight NABE Activities During Annual Meeting InterviewNABE President Karen Hutchins and NABE President-elect Julie Armstrong were interviewed for Legal Talk Network at the ABA Annual Meeting the week of July 30 in Chicago, IL. Karen and Julie spoke on the benefits of membership in NABE, including networking and educational programming. Listen to their perspectives on NABE, the bar executive profession, and more here. |
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News of Interest |
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Ruth Bader Ginsburg's unlikely path to the Supreme Court
Law schools scrutinizing applicants social media posts
ABA and Dept. of Education battle over loan forgiveness
SCOTUS Justice Ginsburg has become a pop culture icon
Recommendations for corporate legal buyers and providers in the digital age
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Convicts seeking to clear their records find more prosecutors willing to help
The LSAT will start transitioning to a digital format in 2019
Inside the secret courts of Massachusetts
Finding clients, open courts a challenge after Hurricane Florence
Asked and answered: Do you belong to bar associations? Why or why not?
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The celebrity of Justice Ginsburg obscures the controversy that jeopardized her Supreme Court nomination.
More than half of law school admissions officials check on the social media pages of applicants…
The ABA says a pro bono project that represents detained immigrants in Texas is facing problems after the U.S. Department of Education said ABA employees don't qualify for public service loan forgiveness.
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg built her career arguing landmark gender discrimination cases. Her tireless devotion to doing what she believes is right is probably why various products emblazoned with her image and quotes appeal to many.
Law is struggling to keep pace with the speed of business as well as to satisfy clients.
At least 20 states have created or broadened expungement and sealing laws since the beginning of 2017.
For the first test, some examinees will be assigned to take the test with a tablet device and others will use paper and pencil.
Criminal charges often disappear without a trace. There are few rules and fewer records. 
“It’s going to take awhile for things to get back to normal,” one attorney said.
The good news is that in some ways, bar associations have changed with the times. 
