By Clay Hamilton, Information Technologies Specialist for the NACTT Academy

The answer to this question is pretty simple.

Yes! Yes! You should. Okay, now that I have let my Apple fan boy speak, let me give you a real perspective.

Let’s cover the general usefulness of a tablet in the practice of law. My . . . → Read More: The New iPad: Should You Buy It?

By Vijay Malik, 2012 J.D. Candidate

The Supreme Court recently granted certiorari in River Rd. Hotel Partners, LLC v. Amalgamated Bank, 651 F.3d 642 (7th Cir. 2011).  In that case, the debtor, RadLAX Gateway Hotel, LLC, owned a hotel, and in a desire to expand, took out a construction loan to fund the expansion.  The debtor ultimately . . . → Read More: Supreme Court Grants Cert in RadLAX

By Professor Michaela White, Editor and Advisor of the NACTT Academy

I grew up in the era of individual academic achievement and happily settled on a career that allows me to work largely alone. A recent article in the Sunday New York Times, “The Rise of the New Groupthink,” by Susan Cain, articulates the . . . → Read More: Running with Scissors and Playing Well with Others

By Thomas M. White, Law Offices of White & Jorgensen in Omaha, NE

New Orleans offers a visit to a foreign land that speaks English (of a sort) and does not require a passport.  This is a city and state so distinct in history and culture that it alone has not adopted the UCC.  . . . → Read More: New Orleans, Louisiana a/k/a NOLA

Introduction by Vijay Malik, Law Student Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska

Bloomberg columnist Bill Rochelle regularly reports on influential bankruptcy court opinions. While available through a paid Bloomberg subscription, Rochelle’s columns are also often available online. In a recent column, Rochelle addresses several interesting cases, including Reed v. City of Arlington, where a debtor filed . . . → Read More: Bloomberg’s Bill Rochelle Visits the Bayou