"Because the committee's injury has been caused by McGahn's defiance of its subpoena and can be cured here only by judicial enforcement of the subpoena, the injury is traceable to McGahn's conduct and judicially redressable," the court found.      

"The court can conceive of few other actions, besides actually debating, speaking, or voting, that could more accurately be described as 'legislative' than the regulation of how votes may be cast," U.S. District Judge Rudolph Contreras wrote.      

"The separation of powers would matter little if prevailing challengers received no meaningful relief in their cases," lawyers from Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher told one federal appeals court recently.      

The top Senate Democrat faced a complaint for saying Trump-tapped Justices Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh would "pay the price" if they ruled against abortion rights.      

With PPP funding running out, cases resurging and states reversing their opening plans, practice group co-chairman Perrie Weiner said that more companies will have no option but to litigate or file for bankruptcy in the coming months.       

Katharine Moir spent two decades at Simpson Thacher before her return to the firm where she spent her first two years out of law school.       

Wigdor attorneys said Donald Lewis had "dragged" their client into the "food fight" with Pierce Bainbridge to punish her for raising the allegations in the first place.       

Attorneys may be ready and willing to innovate following the barrage of changes that have come their way during the COVID-19 pandemic. But with law firms potentially in midst of a very busy season, it may be harder to get dormant innovation projects off the ground.