: La 16ᵉ édition du classement Best Lawyers distingue 18 avocats de Alerion Avocats pour l’excellence de leur expertise dans leurs domaines respectifs : Corporate Law–Pierre-Olivier Brouard–Christophe Gerschel–Karine Khau Castelle–Vincent Poirier–Antoine Rousseau Labor and Employment Law–Jean-Christophe Brun–Nicola KÖMPF–Jacques Perotto International Arbitration / Litigation / Criminal Defense–Marie-Hélène Bartoli Vallet–Jacques Bouyssou Construction Law–Nathalie Dupuy-Loup Tax Law–Jérémie Mancel Cottrel […] The post Classement Best Lawyers in France 2026 appearedfirst on Alerion Avocats Paris
: La 17ᵉ édition du classement Best Lawyers distingue 21 avocats de Alerion Avocats pour l’excellence de leur expertise dans leurs domaines respectifs : Corporate Law–Pierre-Olivier Brouard–Christophe Gerschel–Karine Khau Castelle–Vincent Poirier–Antoine Rousseau–Maëliss Bourbon Labor and Employment Law–Jean-Christophe Brun–Nicola KÖMPF–Jacques Perotto International Arbitration / Litigation / Criminal Defense–Marie-Hélène Bartoli Vallet–Jacques Bouyssou Construction Law–Nathalie Dupuy-Loup Tax Law–Jérémie Mancel […] The post Classement Best Lawyers in France 2027 appearedfirst on Alerion Avocats Paris
: Can habeas corpus cases proceed as class actions? The Supreme Court has never squarely answered that question, even in cases where lower courts certified habeas classes. But the Trump Administration’s wholesale push to expel noncitizens has forced the question to the center of modern civil rights litigation. The post Habeas Class Actions appearedfirst on Harvard Law Review
: Each Monday we present brief excerpts of recent posts from five of Canada’s award-winning legal blogs chosen at random* from more than 80 recent Clawbie winners. In this way we hope to promote their work, with their permission, to as wide an audience as possible. This week the randomly selected blogs are 1. Canadian Combat Sports Law Blog 2. Legal Post Blog 3. The Cour t 4. Canadian Class Actions Monitor 5. Rule of Law Canadian Combat Sports Law Blog Study – Brain Damage in Strikers vs Grapplers A recent study conducted neuropsychological testing on a group of strikers and . . . [more] The post Monday’s Mix appearedfirst on Slaw
: Each Monday we present brief excerpts of recent posts from five of Canada’s award-winning legal blogs chosen at random* from more than 80 recent Clawbie winners. In this way we hope to promote their work, with their permission, to as wide an audience as possible. This week the randomly selected blogs are 1. Great LEXpectations 2. Canadian Class Actions Monitor 3. Robichaud’s Criminal Law Blog 4. Doorey’s Workplace Law Blog 5. Precedent: The New Rules of Law and Style Great LEXpectations New King’s Bench Practice Direction Where an individual seeks a variation of an order for release issued by the . . . [more] The post Monday’s Mix appearedfirst on Slaw
: CALL member Marcelo Rodriguez, the Foreign, Comparative and International Law Librarian at the University of Arizona Law School in Tucson, Arizona, recently wrote an article on " Researching Foreign and International Current Events ". It originally appeared on Slaw.ca on August 16, 2022. It is republished here with permission of the author. In my professional experience working as a law librarian in multiple types of institutions, most of the time a question about or related to a situation happening in a foreign country or at the international level comes primarily through one scenario: the researcher read about it in an online media outlet, newspaper, article, blog, tweet, etc. and wants to know more. Understanding, finding relevant sources and making sense of a rapidly (d)evolving and fast moving situation in a foreign country or internationally is an incredibly complicated and labor intensive type of research, no matter how much experience you have in the subject or country. To hopefully alleviate some of[...]
: Hannah Steeves, the Instruction & Reference Librarian at the Sir James Dunn Law Library, Dalhousie University (Halifax), recently wrote an article on "Using Vinyl & Spotify to Understand Legal Information Online" . It originally appeared on Slaw.ca on February 15, 2022 . Most legal research is done online through a combination of open and subscription databases. Legal information is available at our fingertips through Justice Laws, LEGISinfo, CanLII, Westlaw, Lexis, ProView, SOQUIJ, [insert your preferred database here], and the list goes on. The availability of electronic resources has radically changed—and will continue to change—the way legal professionals conduct research. However, despite my enthusiasm for the improved accessibility and retrievability, I think the lack of engagement that new legal researchers have with print resources creates comprehension issues. The disconnect between a source’s print and electronic formats reduces their understanding of the process used to create the document. Unders[...]