Morning Docket: 05.11.26 - Above the Law
Briefly

Morning Docket: 05.11.26 - Above the Law
"Legal shared in this month's decent job report. But if recent history is any guide, expect a downward adjustment in a couple months. [ Law360]"
"Lawyers getting worried about proliferation of AI notetakers. [ NY Times]"
"Alleged Correspondents' Dinner attacker seeks recusal of DOJ leaders who've spent the last several days publicly talking about being fact witnesses. [ ABA Journal]"
"DOJ investigating prosecutor for "preferential treatment" of undocumented migrants, which just means "not automatically sending them to black site prisons for jaywalking." [ National Law Journal]"
A monthly jobs report includes legal sector figures, with expectations of later downward revisions. A lawyer faces criticism following a TED Talk, prompting discussion of public backlash. Lawyers express concern about the spread of AI notetakers and how they may affect practice. An alleged attacker seeks recusal of DOJ leaders who have recently described themselves as fact witnesses. Law students enroll early to avoid changes to federal loan terms. The DOJ investigates a prosecutor for alleged preferential treatment of undocumented migrants, framed as not automatically sending them to extreme detention for minor offenses. Law firms become more cautious with AI spending.
Read at Above the Law
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