ABA Journal Weekly Newsletter

Weekly Newsletter
Friday, April 18, 2025

Top Stories of the Week

From the ABA Journal

At least 2 immigration lawyers in Massachusetts received notices to self-deport

This law firm is ranked No. 1 after posting $8.8B in gross revenue; which other firms are 'category leaders'?

Executive orders against firms threaten rule of law, Susman Godfrey says in suit against Trump administration

Litigation boutique firm will pay special bonuses as high as $60K

Changing Course: Meet 6 students with unusual paths to law school

AI and the Practice of Law Summit

Join us for the second AI and the Practice of Law Summit, hosted virtually by the ABA on May 19-20. Gain practical insights on how AI is transforming legal practices of all sizes.

Suit is 'almost a word-for-word carbon copy' of prior complaint filed by different lawyers, federal judge says

Judge finds probable cause to hold US in contempt; is Trump administration 'at the cusp of outright defiance'?

Who is Paula Xinis, the judge ordering Trump to return a mistakenly deported immigrant?

Supreme Court will review Trump's attempt to ban birthright citizenship

Conservative group sues ABA over Legal Opportunity Scholarship Fund program

Former Girardi Keese CFO ordered to pay over $8.9M in restitution, serve prison time for embezzlement

Business trial lawyers today through my daughter's big green eyes

Resignations multiply at BigLaw firms that made deals with Trump

Why Musk and Dorsey want to 'delete all IP law'

AI is the future of law, but most legal pros aren't trained for it, new report says

Former DOJ lawyer faces disbarment for entanglement in 'one of the largest kleptocracy schemes in history'

How should law firms handle return-to-office policies?

Summit offered research-based roadmap for law firms seeking to implement generative AI

Sound Decisions: Meet the retired bankruptcy judge who rules Seattle's ambient electronic music scene

Generative AI can help overworked immigration lawyers navigate these tumultuous times

Ever since the start of the second Trump administration, immigration lawyers have been busier than ever. Technology, particularly generative artificial intelligence, can help with some of that increased workload.

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