Adventures In Cheerleading Litigation
…Or, a look inside one of the things that Burt Likko actually does for a living.
…Or, a look inside one of the things that Burt Likko actually does for a living.
Burt Likko thinks that if Advanced Placement classes don’t represent actual advanced education, maybe we’re better off without them.
Is there a better summertime barbeque than pork back ribs? Learn how to make pork back ribs the Burt Likko way. Or use the comments to explain why your ribs are superior.
Burt Likko was going to offer a mild criticism of The Notorious RBG. Then he thought again.
The New York Times ran a story that took Burt Likko’s breath away in outrage when he read it last night. But apparently, he’s pretty much the only one.
It’s time once again for Fantasy Football — North American football this time! Dungeons and Dragons for sports nerds!
A judge recently found that California’s death penalty, as it is administered, is cruel and unusual punishment, serving no identifiable purpose. Digging in to the opinion, Burt Likko finds a perverse conflict: an effort to comply with one part of the Constitution leads to a violation of another.
One company begins an experiment in ways to take enlightened management techniques down a notch, conveniently in the middle of union negotiations. Burt Likko offers a few answers to the question, “What could possibly go wrong?”
Concluding the Supreme Court’s Term are Harris v. Quinn and the newly-renamed Burwell v. Hobby Lobby. Hint: both majority opinions are from Samuel Alito.
It’s the close of the term, and here’s a recap of the major cases from SCOTUS this year. Some surprising results. Some, not so much. Alsotoo: we’re waiting until Monday for the Hobby Lobby and Harris decisions.
If you were a bit disappointed by a rather boring Monday in the end of June day at SCOTUS, hold your horses.
Don’t people understand what it is that lawyers do? (Yes, I know that’s actually irrelevant.)