"* Trump administration tried to indict lawmakers who accurately described the military's obligation to not follow illegal orders. Jeanine Pirro couldn't get a grand jury would indict. [ NY Post] * Accreditation function looks to become even more autonomous from rest of ABA. [ Law.com] * FBI raid on Georgia elections facility included government sharing classified intelligence data with crackpot lawyer rehashing debunked claims. [ Politico]"
"* Judge Rakoff rules that materials that the defendant shared with attorneys were not privileged and confidential because they were created with assistance from a third-party AI service. [ Law360] * The Eastern District of Virginia takes another hit as white-collar chief bolts to start own firm. [ Bloomberg Law News] * Law professors argue that states should be able to write their own labor laws. [ The Hill]"
Federal and administrative actors pursued prosecutions and institutional changes with contested legal and ethical implications. The Trump administration sought indictments of lawmakers who accurately stated military obligations to refuse illegal orders, but a grand jury declined to indict. The ABA accreditation function is moving toward greater autonomy. An FBI raid of a Georgia elections facility involved government sharing of classified intelligence with a lawyer promoting debunked claims. Judge Rakoff held that defendant-shared materials created with a third-party AI service were not privileged. The Eastern District of Virginia lost its white-collar chief to private practice. Law professors urged state-level control over labor law.
Read at Above the Law
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