ABA Journal

Latest Features

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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Will those who led the financial system into crisis ever face charges?

In 2005, when the impending financial crisis was obvious to some and under the radar to many, Bill Black published a book laying out his theory of control fraud, his criminological term for looting a corporation from the inside. Read this ABA Journal feature recently honored by the American Society of Business Publication Editors.



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Databases create access to police misconduct cases and offer a handy tool for defense lawyers



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Can patent laws halt the reselling of used ink cartridges? Federal Circuit to consider



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China's latest crackdown on lawyers is unprecedented, human rights monitors say



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Metrics can tell the tale of a firm's fate



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