* Special counsel report on January 6 says that there was enough evidence to convict Trump… which the media are treating as a revelation but the DOJ sorta requires prosecutors come to that conclusion (right or wrong) before bringing charges. [CNN]
* The crazy, chance dinner conversation that unraveled the “bankruptcy judge secretly living with a litigator in his courtroom” scandal. [Bloomberg Law News]
* Activists press Biden to pardon Steven Donziger who is getting railroaded pretty badly. [Truthout]
* Sandy Hook families from Texas case reach settlement with Alex Jones in move that likely closes off The Onion’s bid to take over Infowars. [Reuters]
* Chalk up another one for “guy complains that it undermines the rule of law to point out that he undermined faith in rule of law.” [BBC]
* Law school grad fights for her right to decorate. [ABA Journal]
* You know the classic Robin Hood tale: he steals from the rich and then fails to maintain proper records resulting in SEC enforcement. [Law360]
The post Morning Docket: 01.14.25 appeared first on Above the Law.
(Photo by Tom Brenner for The Washington Post via Getty Images)
* Special counsel report on January 6 says that there was enough evidence to convict Trump… which the media are treating as a revelation but the DOJ sorta requires prosecutors come to that conclusion (right or wrong) before bringing charges. [CNN]
* The crazy, chance dinner conversation that unraveled the “bankruptcy judge secretly living with a litigator in his courtroom” scandal. [Bloomberg Law News]
* Activists press Biden to pardon Steven Donziger who is getting railroaded pretty badly. [Truthout]
* Sandy Hook families from Texas case reach settlement with Alex Jones in move that likely closes off The Onion’s bid to take over Infowars. [Reuters]
* Chalk up another one for “guy complains that it undermines the rule of law to point out that he undermined faith in rule of law.” [BBC]
* Law school grad fights for her right to decorate. [ABA Journal]
* You know the classic Robin Hood tale: he steals from the rich and then fails to maintain proper records resulting in SEC enforcement. [Law360]
