The California Academy of Appellate Lawyers is pleased to announce that the following officers have been elected for the 2020-21 term:
–Kirk Jenkins of San Francisco, President
–Raymond A. Cardozo of Reed Smith LLP in San Francisco, First Vice President
–Michael G. Colantuono of Colantuono, Highsmith & Whatley, PC in Pasadena and Grass Valley, Second Vice President
–Laurie J. Hepler of Greines, Martin, Stein & Richland LLP in San Francisco, Secretary-Treasurer.
Founded in 1972, the Academy is the nation’s oldest lawyers’ organization dedicated to appellate practice. Our members are California lawyers with substantial appellate experience, who are elected to membership after rigorous scrutiny of their reputation, character, and appellate advocacy skills.
- $13.5M Legal Bill: Kerry Stokes Left Carrying the Roberts-Smith Tab
A Warning Shot For Media Lawyers To Know About Australian bilionaire Kerry Stokes… Read more: $13.5M Legal Bill: Kerry Stokes Left Carrying the Roberts-Smith Tab - Deputy PM David Lammy’s Return to the Law
From Global Diplomacy to Leaking Courthouses David Lammy has swapped the trappings of… Read more: Deputy PM David Lammy’s Return to the Law - Law Firm Marketing in the AI Era: SEO Tactics Every Lawyer Needs Now
Google has ripped up the old SEO playbook and replaced it with AI Overviews—algorithmic cliff notes that sit at the very top of search results. If your firm isn’t there, you’re invisible. But here’s the twist: this shift isn’t a death knell for law firm marketing, it’s a brutal wake-up call. Firms that adapt to AI-driven search are already seeing higher-quality leads, even as overall web traffic dips. - Who Really Pays After a Car Crash in New York? Article: Horn Wright, Attorneys at Law, NY The First Question After Impact A… Read more: Who Really Pays After a Car Crash in New York?
- Banksy Judge Artwork in London Sparks Outrage After Courts Cover It Up
Banksy’s latest London salvo, where a judge, in full wig-and-gown regalia, is depicted… Read more: Banksy Judge Artwork in London Sparks Outrage After Courts Cover It Up
