The movement for civility in American law led by Chief Justice Warren Burger in the early 1970s was aimed at containing radical legal practice—not, initially, at taming excessively adversarial litigation […]

Attorney-client privilege is a perpetually vexing creature of the law. This is perhaps most so in its intricacies, because the value of the privilege lies in its predictability, and yet […]

Can lawyers adopt a Trump style of lawyering? No formal rule of professional conduct prohibits incivility in the practice of law, in part because historically an informal mix of professional […]

More people interact with administrative adjudications than with courts, and the lack of lawyers to assist people in these proceedings remains at crisis levels. Federal agencies have experimented with expanding […]