Est. 2005. Fka What About Clients? Law. Business. Americas. Europe. New Ideas. Old Verities. Heroes. Real Girls. Anglo-Irish Verve.
Est. 2005. Fka What About Clients? Law. Business. Americas. Europe. New Ideas. Old Verities. Heroes. Real Girls. Anglo-Irish Verve.
Est. 2005. Fka What About Clients? Law. Business. Americas. Europe. New Ideas. Old Verities. Heroes. Real Girls. Anglo-Irish Verve.
Look, I would rather work with women lawyers than men lawyers because I think women lawyers, for whatever reason, are generally on […]
Sorry. But I thought Ronald Reagan was a type of rare alcohol-fed Irish houseplant that was somehow taught to smile, speak and […]
To California MCLE Audit People: The online submission process is not working for me even a little bit. Deadline is today and […]
Venting here. I can’t help the way I look. For decades now I’ve tried hard to be a serious lawyer-lobbyist-writer–and to be […]
We do prize blogs by experienced practicing lawyers who know what they’re doing. Today Dan Harris’ peripatetic law partner Steve Dickinson of […]
One of the best tech things in my life is my Zite aggregator/curator for media. Zite, however, is not always perfect in […]
Reprising Blawg Review #65, The World Cup Blawg Review, July 10, 2006, and in honor of two passed road warriors, Ed and […]
American expat lawyer John Pate was a friend of mine. I met him in 1998, in Vancouver, Canada, and saw him last […]
Two days ago was the one-year anniversary of the shooting death of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, a black suburb of St. […]
Trump is what happens when we Yanks look in the mirror: good, bad and occasionally a bit ugly. According to NBC/Survey Monkey […]
Louis XVI: My God, it’s a revolt! Duke de la Rochefoucauld: No, sir, it’s a revolution. –2 years earlier. Two hundred and […]
Right-leaning political journalism magazine Washington Examiner, a DC-based weekly with daily online reporting, is relatively new, having begun life as a newspaper […]
I once wrote a column for this “pro-fossil fuels/industry” publication for environmental professionals based in Texas. Do visit a feature story last […]
Washington Post: Fox News announces its final lineup for August 6 debate. Do watch Ohio’s John Kasich. On a good night, Kasich […]
In the Saturday, August 1 Washington Post,”New EPA rule on greenhouse gases the latest blow to King Coal“. Excerpts: When coal was […]
I was a Boy Scout, and eventually an Eagle Scout, growing up in suburban Chicago and Cincinnati. What I learned in scouting […]
On the day it happened, the enduring the Washington Blade, almost an underground publication when it started and now celebrated Boy Scouts […]
Junior Walker: “Shoot ’em ‘for he run now.”
People don’t want to accept that about themselves, that they’re part of the general rot, and they react to that angrily, which […]
Peirce Mill in 1918. Issac Peirce, a millwright, built it in either 1820 or 1829. The mill runs again where it started: […]
Two days ago we posted about the movie Trainwreck which celebrates backfired male Metro-sexualism as well as crude, dumb, fat women getting […]
On Sunday I saw “Trainwreck” starring Amy Schumer at a movie theatre in DC’s Gallery Place. If you’re interested in seeing a […]
Ernest Miller Hemingway (July 21, 1899″“July 2, 1961) at the stone mansion on Whitehead Street in Key West with one of the […]
Personally, I wish I had more time to blog about certain issues but work keeps interfering. “Political correctness” is one. PC culture […]
Litigation against a business client–even frivolous or ill-advised litigation–will usually cast a spotlight on things you can fix now. You don’t believe […]
Singers of songs and dreamers of plays Build a house no wind blows over. The CPAs“”tell me why a hearse horse snickers […]
Email earlier today: Network Solutions: Can you please expedite our renewal of our main domain so we can have our website back? […]
Two weeks ago, London-born actress Carey Hannah Mulligan turned 30. She’s already a stage and screen standout internationally, and a national treasure […]
Above: Peirce Mill in 1918. Issac Peirce, a millwright, built it in either 1820 or 1829. The mill runs again where it […]
