Add to ORKGCommentators have predicted that machine intelligence and off-shoring will steadily undermine demand for lawyers in North America and Europe. This essay argues that this prediction is not equally valid for all types of legal practice. Personal plight practice — in which lawyers help individuals and small businesses involved in legal disputes — is largely sheltered from computerization and off-shoring. The article calls for the profession and legal educators to open doors between tomorrow’s lawyers and personal plight legal practice. Doing so will not only address the economic insecurity confronting tomorrow’s lawyers, but also enhance access to justice
Customary international law is law that “results from a general and consistent practice of states fo...
I review the empirical comparative law literature with an emphasis on quantitative work. After situa...
In the last two decades, the international community has intervened directly to reduce the conflict ...
Custody and access disputes arise when separated parents cannot agree about how to divide the ongoin...
This report examines the results of interviews withstaff and students who participated in a social j...
How could the New York Times call the grand jury’s decision to no bill the indictment against office...
High prices and lack of innovation have placed expert legal services beyond the reach of too many Am...
Reviewing Lee Epstein, William Landes & Richard Posner, The Behavior of Federal Judges: A Theoretica...
Reviewing Hendrick Hartog, Someday All This Will Be Yours: A History of Inheritance and Old Age (201...
The Tech Policy Lab at the University of Washington is off to an energetic start, thanks to a transf...
In this thesis, I argue that, with certain procedural safeguards in place, physician‐assisted death ...
Reviewing Michael J. Klarman, From the Closet to the Altar: Courts, Backlash, and the Struggle for S...
The Supreme Court’s recent decision in United States v. Windsor is best understood from a Legal Proc...
The “Tax Cuts and Jobs ACT” (TCJA) enacted on December 22, 2017, includes several provisions that ra...
Campaign ad for incumbent democrat Marcia Fudge of the House of Representatives focusing on the econ...
Customary international law is law that “results from a general and consistent practice of states fo...
I review the empirical comparative law literature with an emphasis on quantitative work. After situa...
In the last two decades, the international community has intervened directly to reduce the conflict ...
Custody and access disputes arise when separated parents cannot agree about how to divide the ongoin...
This report examines the results of interviews withstaff and students who participated in a social j...
How could the New York Times call the grand jury’s decision to no bill the indictment against office...
High prices and lack of innovation have placed expert legal services beyond the reach of too many Am...
Reviewing Lee Epstein, William Landes & Richard Posner, The Behavior of Federal Judges: A Theoretica...
Reviewing Hendrick Hartog, Someday All This Will Be Yours: A History of Inheritance and Old Age (201...
The Tech Policy Lab at the University of Washington is off to an energetic start, thanks to a transf...
In this thesis, I argue that, with certain procedural safeguards in place, physician‐assisted death ...
Reviewing Michael J. Klarman, From the Closet to the Altar: Courts, Backlash, and the Struggle for S...
The Supreme Court’s recent decision in United States v. Windsor is best understood from a Legal Proc...
The “Tax Cuts and Jobs ACT” (TCJA) enacted on December 22, 2017, includes several provisions that ra...
Campaign ad for incumbent democrat Marcia Fudge of the House of Representatives focusing on the econ...
Customary international law is law that “results from a general and consistent practice of states fo...
I review the empirical comparative law literature with an emphasis on quantitative work. After situa...
In the last two decades, the international community has intervened directly to reduce the conflict ...