Happy Memorial Day!

Congrats to all (including those I forgot to mention in Friday’s intro) who were part of yesterday’s Vermont City Marathon! It was fantastic to see so many of you out there.

Friday’s questions are here. The answers follow today’s Honor Roll.

Honor Roll

Another day, another cautionary tale.

This one is one that all legal professionals should read. If only to get a sense of how a court (or any other neutral) might react to a pleading that cites to non-existent cases or quotations.

TL;DR version: when using generative artificial intelligence (GAI) for legal research, check the cites!

By Andy DelaneyIt’s kind of a rainy, yucky day today. I’m not a big conspiracy theorist, but it sure seems like someone is doing their best to make sure I don’t get my lawn mowed until June. Anywho . . . speaking of lawns and things people don’t want on them (besides “you kids!”), we

Happy Friday!  And welcome to the 322nd legal ethics quiz!

If you thought the intro to the quiz that falls on Mother’s Day Weekend would start with anything but a shout out to my mom, you thought wrong!!  You can learn more about my mom here

Mom – I love you and Happy Mother’s

Welcome to Day 4 of Well-Being Week in Law (WWIL)!

The week’s purpose “is to raise awareness about mental health and encourage action and innovation across the profession all year-round to improve well-being.”

This year’s theme is The Social Rx. The Institute for Well-Being in Law’s (IWIL) website explains further:

  • “High-quality relationships and group belonging