billableshigh engagement
Lawyers keep fighting over billables time tracking and remote work
Legal professionals are debating billables, time recording, PTO, and the practical realities of working in solo and small firms. Reddit discussions show ongoing frustration over billing expectations, software, and employment changes such as return-to-office mandates and layoffs, making this a broader business-of-law operations thread.
Draft a post from this →privacy lawmedium engagement
Privacy and recording disputes keep raising legal compliance stakes
Healthcare and privacy conversations show lawyers grappling with patient recording, website tracking, children’s privacy, CIPA, and AI in litigation. The medicine subreddit post about secretly recording patients and the privacy AI download both point to consent, surveillance, and compliance questions that spill into legal practice.
Draft a post from this →legal educationmedium engagement
New Mexico approves skill based path for future lawyers
State supreme courts and legal regulators are moving toward skill-based and alternative licensure models, replacing or supplementing traditional bar exam pathways for new lawyers. The New Mexico Supreme Court approval is the clearest fresh signal, with Miranda v. Arizona providing older doctrinal context on rights and criminal procedure that remains relevant to legal education and practice.
Draft a post from this →AI governancehigh engagement
Avianca sanction pushes lawyers toward AI verification rules
Courts and legal commentators are focusing on AI use by lawyers, especially the obligation to verify citations and implement governance policies. The Avianca sanction is the strongest enforcement example, while the privacy, security, and AI roundup reinforces that AI in litigation and compliance is becoming a recurring practice issue.
Draft a post from this →