The economy during the past few years has not been kind to legal education. We have noted numerous times the critiques of, cuts and trends in, and future of legal education. And yesterday, we asked the question, “should one go to law school?,” and linked to a Business Insider video analyzing the topic.
There has been another type of cut in legal education over the past few years—i.e., a cut in the median LSAT scores of incoming students. This was the subject of a recent Inside Higher Ed article—
Business Insider analyzes a controversial and sensitive topic by utlizing a sensational and intentionally provocative headline: "Why Law School Is A Waste Of Money Unless You Get Into A Top School." One might well disagree with the sentiment or the conclusions, but the statistics provided in support are disheartening, and certainly worth bearing in mind.
In Stanford Social Innovation Review, Kate Cooney, Justin Koushyar, Matthew Lee, & Haskell Murray have published a study on new forms of business entities entitled "Benefit Corporation and L3C Adoption: A Survey."
For over a century, Delaware has been a popular domicile for business entities of all types. I discussed a number of reasons for this popularity in my interview last year with Family BusinessCast entitled "Advantages of Starting a Business in Delaware", including:
Berger Harris partner and Business Law Basics co-blogger Chris Messa has published a piece in Business Law Today entitled "Delaware Supreme Court Holds Secured Party Accountable for Filing of UCC Forms," which is introduced as follows:
At the New York Business Divorce blog, Peter Mahler discusses the concept of “jerk insurance” and a recent federal court decision in the Southern District of New York: