Abovethelaw iconAbovethelawSep 3, 2026 ~1 min source read

It’s Time To Stand Up For Judges — See Also

How That's Going: A new study wants the profession to step up for a judiciary under siege, a nice idea, if the bar could be bothered. Using it as a way to workaround to avoid Rule 5.6 is probably not a great one to brag about.

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How That's Going: A new study wants the profession to step up for a judiciary under siege, a nice idea, if the bar could be bothered.

Using it as a way to workaround to avoid Rule 5.6 is probably not a great one to brag about.

They may be taking this stand for horrible, almost certainly corrupt reasons, but the administration is right that AI training is probably fair use.

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The useful part

How That's Going: A new study wants the profession to step up for a judiciary under siege, a nice idea, if the bar could be bothered. Using it as a way to workaround to avoid Rule 5.6 is probably not a great one to brag about. They may be taking this stand for horrible, almost certainly corrupt reasons, but the administration is right that AI training is probably fair use.

How it works

  • Lawyers replaced after cc'ing the other side while casually mocking plaintiff and calling the judge "dumb." Do Your Job:

Details worth keeping

New Report Begs Lawyers To Defend Judges -- Ask The Florida Bar. There are a lot of arguments for private equity investment in law firms. California is sick and tired of lawyers filing AI slop.

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