Chair’s CornerBy Justin WeisbergConstruction Law, December 2020A note from the chair, Justin Weisberg.
Chair’s NoteBy Stephen IdenLaw Related Education for the Public, June 2020A note from the chair, Stephen Iden.
Challenging the Constitutionality of Ordering College ExpensesBy Ashley D. DavisGeneral Practice, Solo, and Small Firm, April 2020In Yakich v. Aulds, the Illinois Supreme Court was faced with the claim that section 513 of the Illinois Marriage and Dissolution of Marriage Act violated the Equal Protection Clause of the U.S. Constitution.
Change Can Be GoodBy Judge Michael ChmielCommercial Banking, Collections, and Bankruptcy, September 2020A note from the editor, Judge Michael Chmiel.
The Changing Landscape of Digital Marketing: What Lawyers Need to KnowBy Greg WildmanLaw Office Management and Economics, Standing Committee on, January 2020To understand the changes in digital marketing, it is important to know what your digital assets are and how these digital assets can increase your law firm’s value and ultimately drive your success on the internet.
Chicago Bar Association Young Lawyers Section Forms Racial Justice CoalitionBy Azar Alexander, Chastidy Burns, & Kenny MatuszewskiRacial and Ethnic Minorities and the Law, September 2020A look at the Racial Justice Coalition formed by the Chicago Bar Association Young Lawyers Section in response to the devastating loss of so many lives at the hands of law enforcement.
Chicago Bar Association Young Lawyers Section Forms Racial Justice CoalitionBy Azar Alexander, Chastidy Burns, & Kenny MatuszewskiYoung Lawyers Division, September 2020A look at the Racial Justice Coalition formed by the Chicago Bar Association Young Lawyers Section in response to the devastating loss of so many lives at the hands of law enforcement.
Chicago Netflix Tax UpheldBy Michael J. SmoronLocal Government Law, February 2020In Labell v. City of Chicago, the appellate court upheld the city’s amusement tax on streaming video, streaming audio, and online gaming services.
Cities Legislate Employee Rights in Response to COVID-19By Julie Trester & Jeremy GlennLabor and Employment Law, June 2020COVID-19 is leading to municipal legislation in the employment context and the impact of the crisis on employee rights could be substantial.
City of Springfield v. I.W.C.C., 2020 IL App (4th) 190817 WC-UBy Matteo RagoWorkers’ Compensation Law, November 2020A summary and analysis of City of Springfield v. I.W.C.C., which addresses the following three questions: (1) what is required to provide an employer with notice of a work-related accident within 45 days; (2) what constitutes a work-related accident; and (3) whether claimant suffered a workplace injury.
Client Alert: Force Majeure Clauses in Construction and Other Commercial Contracts in the Age of COVID-19By Adam C. Toosley & Zachary K. IacovinoConstruction Law, April 2020As the outbreak of COVID-19 continues to cause major disruptions in the daily lives of people and businesses around the world, it is only natural that concerns would be raised regarding performance under many contracts—including construction contracts.
Co-Editors’ NoteBy Mary Ann Connelly & Stanley R. KaminskiState and Local Taxation, December 2020An introduction to the issue from the co-editors, Mary Ann Connelly and Stanley R. Kaminski.
Co-Editors’ NoteBy Mary Ann Connelly & Stanley R. KaminskiState and Local Taxation, November 2020An introduction to the issue from the co-editors, Mary Ann Connelly and Stanley R. Kaminski.
Co-Editors’ NoteBy Mary Ann Connelly & Stanley R. KaminskiState and Local Taxation, October 2020An introduction to the issue from the co-editors, Mary Ann Connelly and Stanley R. Kaminski.