by Hutchinsons Law | Oct 15, 2026 | Law
The Supreme Court’s June 29, 2026 decisions in Trump v. Slaughter and Trump v. Cook raise fundamental questions about presidential power, the independence of federal agencies, and the constitutional structure of the administrative state. Although both cases...
by Hutchinsons Law | Oct 15, 2026 | Law
The number of large corporate bankruptcy filings during the twelve-month period ending June 30, 2026, was down compared to the preceding twelve months, but remained elevated compared to long-term historical averages, according to a new report from Cornerstone...
by Hutchinsons Law | Oct 15, 2026 | Law
The employee left the termination call. Unfortunately for the company, its AI note-taker apparently did not.Even worse, the AI meeting assistant allegedly emailed the terminated employee a transcript of what company representatives said after she left, including a...
by Hutchinsons Law | Oct 15, 2026 | Law
Right-wing media have floated weird conspiracy theories about Rep. Ilhan Omar and her immigration status for years, including loony claims that she married her own brother. There’s no evidence of that at all, mind you, though you wouldn’t know it if you...
by Hutchinsons Law | Oct 15, 2026 | Law
Much like her boss with the 2020 election, Katie Zacharia failed and claimed success anyway. New White House Press Secretary Katie Zacharia came to the job from the ranks of cable news punditry, where she routinely appeared as a “lawyer.” She also served,...
by Hutchinsons Law | Oct 15, 2026 | Law
Law schools love to talk about preparing students for the future. But when the future is already showing up at law firms, courts, and clients’ doorsteps, a shiny brochure promising “innovation” isn’t going to cut it. What are schools actually doing to help their...
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