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Latest Articles

Below you can find the latest legal articles on the business of law as well as op-ed style articles on the trends in the practice of law and the latest cases. Do you have an article to share? Contact us today.

Legal Trends

White Man’s Burden: Ames and the War on DEI

by Matthew W. Green Jr.

August 8, 2025

Should members of a majority group, say, white, heterosexual men, bear a heavier evidentiary burden to prove a claim of...

Opinion

National Litigation Trends in Tort Reform: Georgia Leading the Charge

by Brannon Arnold

August 7, 2025

In recent years, the national civil litigation landscape has begun to shift under the weight of escalating verdicts, rising insurance...

Legal Trends

The Must-Have Skill for First-Year Legal Associates in 2025: Adaptability

by Raghu Ramanathan

August 6, 2025

The law school commencement ceremonies are complete and another new generation of first year law firm associates is entering the...

Law Firm Management

Your $5M Exit: How to Build a High-Value Law Firm in 2025

by Sasha Berson

July 17, 2025

There are 5 proven systems top law firm owners leverage to grow fast, step back and sell high. I've put...

Legal Trends

The Shift to Autonomous Trucking—Perspectives from a Trial Attorney

by Geoffrey Leskie

June 25, 2025

One of the most critical phases of any commercial trucking accident trial is the testimony of the truck driver, and...

The Legal MSO: Less Work, More Wealth—and the End of Law Firms as We Know Them

I’ve always appreciated the brutal brilliance of the line: “The problem with law firms is that they’re run by lawyers.”

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The Law

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Legal Tech

The AI Necessity for PI Law Firms ProPlaintiff.ai

Kristopher Rezagholi, the founder of the Law Offices of KKR, and Jason Turnquist, the CEO and co-founder of the website

From Novelty to Necessity: How Legal AI Became Mainstream

In July of 2019, I published an article predicting AI would revolutionize the practice by automating tasks like doc review

Saving Graceland… and Leeza.io Can Save Your Property, Too

Imagine visiting Graceland to tour Elvis’ mansion only to find out you can’t. A “sold” sign is on the Gates

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From the Expert

In Data We Trust?

America is in a strange place right now, with upheavals in the federal government, the courts, and the international trading

Collaboration in Life Care Planning: Does it Really Matter?

The concept of life care planning has evolved within the litigation arena. However, in the over 40-plus years in which

The Value of Expert Witness Testimony from a Substance Use Professional in Criminal Court

Expert witness testimony plays a crucial role in both family and criminal court cases, especially when substance use disorders (SUDs)

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Lawyer Life & Finance

Estate Planning with Real Estate

When it comes to estate planning, the most common thing I hear from clients is that they want to avoid

Changes to Social Security in 2025: The Social Security Windfall

There are adjustments to Social Security every year. Most often, we hear about benefit changes through cost-of-living adjustments (COLA) –

Long-Term Care Planning: The Story of Two Households

Planning for eventual long-term care (LTC) needs is a big part of planning for one’s financial future. Some self-insure through

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Legal Trivia

Which Supreme Court case first recognized a state sovereign immunity limitation on Congress’s enforcement powers under Section 5 of the 14th Amendment?

Chisholm v. Georgia

WRONG! Chisholm v. Georgia (1793) actually led to the 11th Amendment, which explicitly granted state sovereign immunity from suits by citizens of another state—but didn’t involve Section 5 powers or modern federalism limits.

Seminole Tribe v. Florida

CORRECT! In Seminole Tribe v. Florida (1996), the Court held that Congress cannot use its Article I powers to subject non-consenting states to lawsuits in federal court. Though based on Article I, the case paved the way for limiting Congress’s enforcement power under Section 5 of the 14th Amendment in later cases like Boerne v. Flores. It signaled the Court’s revival of state sovereign immunity doctrine.

Alden v. Maine

WRONG! Alden v. Maine (1999) extended sovereign immunity to state courts, not federal, and followed Seminole Tribe rather than being the first to set this limit.

Garcia v. San Antonio MTA

WRONG! Garcia v. San Antonio MTA (1985) was about federalism and the Fair Labor Standards Act, but it upheld federal authority and did not involve sovereign immunity or Section 5 limits.

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Business of Law

The Law

Legal Tech

From the Expert

Lawyer Life & Finance

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