Among the central participants in commercial disputes—individuals or enterprises that become litigants, advocates, judges, court administrators, and the neutrals who are sometimes called in to help the parties negotiate resolutions—a near-consensus exists that resolving disputes generally costs too much and takes too long.
At a time when too many are offering simplistic solutions to difficult problems, Judge Marrero has tackled one of the most intractable contemporary legal conundrums in a way that recognizes its multiple dimensions and complex underlying causes.
Judge Marrero’s important scholarship recommends significant changes to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, and tonight we are honored to have with us Judge Robert Katzmann, Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, who will serve as our moderator.
The same conclusion has repeatedly been reached: granting AIs copyrights is too speculative to consider seriously.
Unfiltered by the press, President Roosevelt spoke to Americans as if having an intimate conversation in their homes during his fireside chats.
It is extraordinarily difficult to determine the appropriate course of treatment for a child with a terminal illness. One possible approach is to assess the futility of all possible treatments. But what constitutes futility?