ABA Journal

Latest Features

Court systems rethink the use of financial bail, which some say penalizes the poor



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How much privacy are drivers willing to give up for better car insurance rates?



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Plaintiffs in California asbestos cases feel they're being questioned to death



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How artificial intelligence is transforming the legal profession



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Personal injury lawyers turn to neuroscience to back claims of chronic pain

Personal injury lawyers see neuroscience as a way to document their clients’ pain if and when it might be contested. The problem, many scientists say, is that the research, while showing much promise, is still in its nascent stage. Read this ABA Journal feature recently honored by the American Society of Business Publication Editors.



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Justice moves slowly for those who need interpreters

Even where states require interpreters, actually obtaining them can be problematic. Many states simply don’t have people on staff who can interpret in less-common languages. Read this ABA Journal feature recently honored by the American Society of Business Publication Editors for its government coverage.



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Drought sheds light on the California's water law deficiencies



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Federal appeals courts split over law on credit card surcharges



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Minority women are disappearing from BigLaw--and here's why



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Meet the father of the landmark lawsuit that secured basic rights for immigrant minors



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