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Induction, Deduction, and Your Career
Bio: Maria Laus earned her degree at De La Salle University. She worked as a Business Development Manager for a recruitment firm for several years before transitioning into journalism.
Role: As an author of legal career news articles for LawCrossing.com, Maria's role is to keep legal professionals up to date on the latest trends and developments in the legal job market. Her articles cover a wide range of topics, including job openings, salary trends, and changes in the legal landscape. Maria’'s articles provide valuable insights into the legal industry and help legal professionals make informed decisions about their careers. She also writes advice articles on career management, job searching, and other relevant topics to help readers advance in their legal careers.
The U.S. Supreme Court's ban on affirmative action in college admissions, which rolled out in June, has defied expectations by not leading to a decline in minority law school applicants. Recent Law School Admission Council statistics highlight a groundbreaking 43% representation of people of color within the current national law school applicant pool. Moreover, there has...
In his year-end report, Chief Justice John Roberts of the U.S. Supreme Court explored how artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the legal landscape. Stressing the importance of "caution and humility," Roberts provided a nuanced perspective on the potential advantages and challenges that come with the integration of AI into the traditional workings of judges and...
As the United States enters a new year, the echoes of pivotal National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) rulings are set to reshape the realm of union organizing. Appointees of President Joe Biden navigated through 2023, redefining the conventional secret ballot election process and amplifying workers' rights. This comprehensive analysis delves into the potential implications...
The American Bar Association (ABA) has garnered widespread support for its proposal to fortify job protections for untenured law faculty. Advocates of the initiative contend that these proposed changes could play a pivotal role in dismantling longstanding hierarchies prevalent among different categories of professors within the legal education community.
In a groundbreaking development sure to bring joy to hardworking associates, Latham & Watkins, ranked as the second highest-grossing firm in the Am Law 100 with an astonishing $5,321,007,000 in revenue for 2022, has recently made waves by announcing a substantial overhaul of its associate salary structure. This strategic move aligns with the prevalent trend among...
In a landscape where artificial intelligence (AI) has become a transformative force, 2024 is poised to reshape U.S. copyright law in response to the proliferation of generative AI. Notably, technology giants such as Microsoft-backed OpenAI, Meta Platforms, Midjourney, and others have fueled this transformation, triggering a surge in copyright cases. Writers, artists, and...
Faculty members at the University of Florida are uncertain due to a recently implemented law designating seven "countries of concern," including China. This development has given rise to apprehensions among professors who now need help extending research opportunities to students from these identified nations.
Kirkland & Ellis, a global leader in bankruptcy law, has announced a substantial hike in its top hourly billing rates, reaching an unparalleled $2,465. This revelation emerged through court filings associated with prominent bankruptcy cases involving significant clients such as Rite Aid, WeWork, and Yellow Corp.
Recent data from the American Bar Association (ABA) reveals that enrollment in U.S. law schools has achieved stability after two years of volatility. Concurrently, the final admissions cycle before implementing a national ban on affirmative action witnessed a historic high in racial diversity among new law students.
In a strategic maneuver towards legal innovation, Nebraska and Kentucky have recently aligned themselves with a growing cohort of states opting for the updated Next Gen bar exam for attorney licensing. This pivotal decision, however, comes with a twist as both states have chosen to defer the implementation by an additional year, setting their sights on commencing the...
In a surprising turn of events, K&L Gates, a distinguished law firm, has reportedly initiated workforce reductions impacting associates across four key cities. Despite experiencing a surge in reported revenue, the firm finds itself part of the prevailing trend within the legal sector of implementing strategic downsizing measures.
In a ground breaking announcement, Susman Godfrey, a prominent U.S. litigation firm, has revealed its plans to distribute year-end bonuses to associates, reaching unprecedented amounts ranging from $140,000 to $360,000. This significant increase, more than double the prizes awarded in the previous year, positions Susman Godfrey at the forefront of the legal industry,...
In a notable development, the legal services sector in the United States witnessed a substantial surge in employment during November, adding a commendable 3,300 jobs, as reported by the Labor Department. This surge brings the total number of jobs in the legal sector to 1,186,700, marking a significant stride toward the record high set in July of the preceding year.
In a groundbreaking achievement for legal education, a teenage prodigy from California's Central Valley, Peter Park, has etched his name in legal history as the youngest person ever to conquer the state's notoriously challenging bar exam. Park's exceptional feat, accomplished at 17 on his first attempt, has sent ripples through the legal community, according to an official...
In a landmark development, the Los Angeles Superior Court, recognized as the nation's most prominent trial court, is at the forefront of leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) to redact sensitive information from minors' court records. This strategic move aims to optimize operational efficiency and streamline processes within the judicial system.
In recent years, a wave of state and local legislation surrounding salary transparency has surfaced, leading to discontent among employees who uncover inconsistencies between their current compensation and the salary brackets advertised for comparable positions. States such as California, Colorado, and New York have taken the lead in enacting these laws, primarily...
In a recent development, Boies Schiller has revealed an impressive pay scale, matching the industry's highest standards for its most senior associates. This move, announced on Monday, follows a trend set by prominent law firms, including Baker Botts, Kirkland & Ellis, Paul Hastings, and others, in aligning with the Cravath pay scale.
In a recent development, the University of Pennsylvania finds itself entangled in a legal battle as two students, Eyal Yakoby and Jordan Davis, file a lawsuit alleging a pervasive atmosphere of antisemitism on campus. According to the complaint, this disturbing environment existed even before the outbreak of violence between Israel and Hamas on October 7. Penn now joins...
In a recent revelation, the State Bar of California has spotlighted significant disparities in pass rates and dropout rates among law students in the state. The recently unveiled Law School Profile report intricately examines the performance of law schools, drawing distinctions between those accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA) and those lacking ABA...
In a groundbreaking move, Jennifer L. Rosato Perea, the current dean of DePaul University's College of Law, is set to become the managing director for accreditation and legal education at the American Bar Association (ABA). Effective June 1, Rosato Perea will step into the role, succeeding Bill Adams. This historic appointment makes her the first woman and Latina to head...