"* Trump claims he has an obligation to sue the BBC for showing an edited version of his January 6 speech, and not the full, contextual "very calming speech" that didn't immediately lead into a riot. [ BBC] * Latham trains associates to embrace AI. [ Business Insider] * Visa and Mastercard ink massive settlement with merchants over swipe fees. [ NPR] * Kim Davis faces steep fees after Supreme Court bid failed. [ Newsweek]"
"* Trump asks Supreme Court to throw out E. Jean Carroll jury verdict, an important executive duty not so much for himself but to protect the institution of the presidency in case any future president rapes a woman and then defames her over it. [ National Law Journal] * Former Polsinelli attorney ending sexual harassment suit against firm. [ ABA Journal] * How GCs screw up cases. [ Corporate Counsel] * Denmark owes £400 for lawyers in failed effort to get hedge fund trader. [ European Business Magazine]"
Donald Trump asserts an obligation to sue the BBC over an edited January 6 speech, contrasting it with a claimed "very calming speech" that did not immediately precede a riot. Latham instructs associates to embrace artificial intelligence in firm practice. Visa and Mastercard reach a large settlement with merchants over swipe fees. Kim Davis faces steep costs after a failed Supreme Court bid. Trump asks the Supreme Court to overturn the E. Jean Carroll jury verdict, framing the matter as protecting the presidency. Other items include a settled harassment suit, general counsel errors in litigation, and Denmark owing A3400 for lawyers.
Read at Above the Law
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