A Scheme for Idiots

By Edward McIntyre

Macbeth sipped his Oban single malt, celebrating an appellate victory with Duncan and Sarah at Brennan’s Tavern. Fred Fox pulled an empty chair to their table — uninvited. Read More

Lost then Found: Stories of Redemption

By Jeremy Evans

Everybody loves a comeback story. What is even better for attorneys? Redemption and the law. Why? Because it hits close to home. It reminds us that we are all human. Meant to learn. Meant to grow from our mistakes. When we talk about redemption, we are really talking about a second chance. Read More

The Intersection of Ethics and Technology

By Timothy Casey

Recent technological advances in artificial intelligence present new problems for society, and, in turn, for lawyers.  Generally speaking, artificial intelligence describes the capacity of machines to perform the same complex cognitive functions as humans. Read More

Facing Off Against a Good Expert: Challenge the opinion — don’t attack the expert!

By James Crosby

A smart, well-prepared, experienced opposing expert can be a challenge for even the most-seasoned trial attorney. The expert will go toe-to-toe with the cross-examining attorney and will not be rattled by a tough cross as may a percipient witness or a party. And an experienced, prepared expert will not fall for well-worn cross-examination tricks that some lesser experts might bite on. Read More