Oh, I didn't know they had this in the U.S., this was pointed out in the tweet chain and I looked it up.
In Texas, if the case is dismissed early, the plaintiff may have to pay for the defendant's attorneys. It's particularly meant for frivolous cases with no basis in law or fact.
Seems to be gone? The bit about criminal law is under their "practice areas" section (which I thought was for their own private legal dictionary at first glance - are normal people going to look at that definition of criminal law and go "oh that's what I'm looking for, let me contact these guys"?). There's no defamation section there from what I can see.
The practice areas section was last modified two days ago, their main page was last modified in April.
In Texas, if the case is dismissed early, the plaintiff may have to pay for the defendant's attorneys. It's particularly meant for frivolous cases with no basis in law or fact.
so I don't know if this has been brought up before but the Lawyers are having a laugh that he copy and pasted the definition of defamation on his website from the cornell wiki
vs
Seems to be gone? The bit about criminal law is under their "practice areas" section (which I thought was for their own private legal dictionary at first glance - are normal people going to look at that definition of criminal law and go "oh that's what I'm looking for, let me contact these guys"?). There's no defamation section there from what I can see.
The practice areas section was last modified two days ago, their main page was last modified in April.