Charges against Kilmar Abrego Garcia were dismissed after a judge found vindictive prosecution. Hogan Lovells and Cadwalader cleared remaining requirements before completing their merger. A former U.S. attorney was arrested for a hit-and-run incident. In-house counsel compensation increased, but meaningful authority gaps persisted. Authorities warned about “anti-tech extremism” tied to AI backlash. A former prosecutor filed another lawsuit over alleged Trump January 6 slush fund activity. Law schools face pressure to teach AI sooner, while curriculum development remains difficult due to rapid changes over recent years.
"A judge tossed Kilmar Abrego Garcia charges as a result of vindictive prosecution, according to Reuters. The dismissal indicates the court found the prosecution improper enough to remove the case rather than proceed to trial."
"Hogan Lovells and Cadwalader cleared final hurdles before merger, according to American Lawyer. The remaining steps were completed, setting up the firms to combine operations after addressing outstanding conditions."
"Authorities are warning of “anti-tech extremism” because of AI backlash, according to WIRED. The warning links growing hostility toward technology to reactions driven by AI-related developments and public response."
"Law schools need to teach AI faster, but it’s hard to build a curriculum around something that’s changed a thousand times in the last three years, according to Bloomberg Law News. The rapid pace of AI evolution complicates creating stable course content and learning objectives."
Read at Above the Law
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