Health-e Law is a podcast by Sheppard Mullin highlighting women's leadership in healthcare, addressing low representation, and promoting initiatives like the Women in Healthcare Leadership Collaborative.
Ma Chun Man's remission request was denied under the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, requiring him to serve his full sentence for national security offenses.
Prison populations in the UK may exceed 100,000 by 2029, raising concerns over overcrowding, inmate rights, and the need for enhanced rehabilitation-focused policies.
President-elect Donald Trump appointed Gail Slater to lead the Department of Justice's antitrust division, emphasizing strong enforcement of competition laws to foster innovation.
The financial health of law firms is declining, prompting de-equitization trends as partners face risks from reduced contributions and firms prioritize profit margins per equity partner.
Law school applications have increased this year despite stable college graduation numbers, prompting analysis of prospective students' motivations and potential changes in admissions strategies.
The sandwich generation faces challenges managing work, parenting, and caregiving responsibilities, requiring adaptability, proactive planning, and strong support networks for overall well-being.
The Department of Labor proposed ending subminimum wage payments for disabled workers, allowing three years for current certificate holders to adjust to new regulations.
Nguyet Le, a 63-year-old Arby’s manager, died in a walk-in freezer due to a faulty door and disabled alarm, prompting a wrongful death lawsuit against the franchise.
On December 3, 2024, a nationwide preliminary injunction was issued halting the enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act and its Reporting Rule.