Lynette Parker and Ruth Silver Taube have been selected as the Paul and Sheila Wellstone Award recipients for 2020. The Wellstone Award is a Freedom Network USA Award that recognizes individuals and agencies that have made a unique or outstanding…
Diek Van Nort JD ’10 has been elected to Partner by Morrison & Foerster. He is a member of the Litigation Department and part of the firm’s Patent Litigation and PTAB Litigation Groups, is based in the San Francisco office. Read more.
Harold Jones JD ’00 has joined Jackson Lewis as a Principle. Jones has experience defending employers in the courtroom and guiding clients through a host of employment law issues such as background investigations, the statement said. He also served 10…
Brian Hayes JD ’94 has joined Holland & Knight as Partner. He led the U.S. Department of Justice’s Criminal Division in Chicago for the last three of his 16 years as a federal prosecutor. Read more.
Representative Zoe Lofgren JD ’75 is part of the seven member House of Representatives team that will prosecute the impeachment of President Trump. Lofgren has played roles in two other impeachment proceedings; as a Judiciary Committee staffer during the investigation…
Deep Gulasekaram was quoted in The Wall Street Journal about how the federal government could be taken to court over new contracts for private companies to run California migrant detention facilities. He was also quoted in PolitiFact about the longstanding restrictions on noncitizens…
Alison Malsbury wrote a blog post in Canna Law Blog and LexBlog about allegations against Charlotte’s Web CBD products for false claims in their marketing practices, and another in Canna Law Blog and LexBlog about U.S. federal trademark protection in the cannabis industry.
Jeff Windsor was featured in BASF Bulletin about a successful multi-million dollar case he litigated.
Comments by Steve Diamond were mentioned in a Lawyerist story about whether or not solo practitioners in law are losing ground, and in a story in True Viral News about IPOs flopping due to a lack of transparency.
Margaret Russell was interviewed on KPCC about how the increased religious diversity in the U.S. has changed the interpretation of the First Amendment.
