Joe Patrice is a journalist at Above the Law. With a strong background in law and legal affairs, he covers themes such as litigation, criminal law, and white-collar crime, while also delving into topics like elections, government, and public policy. Joe's work has been featured in various publications, including Dirty South Soccer, LegalTech News, and Media Industry Observer.
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United States (National)
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Joe Patrice's coverage is primarily focused on legal industry developments, with specific attention to law firms, legal news, and compensation. His work also encompasses topics related to government & politics, legal policy regulation, human resources & employment.
Given the nature of his articles which often include opinions and data citations in relation to law firms and the legal industry, he would likely be interested in pitches from experts or professionals within these sectors who can provide unique insights into current events or trends. Additionally, given his focus on opinion editorials and citing data in relation to government & politics themes covered as well as legal policy regulation areas; offers that tie these together will most probably capture his interest.
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Discussing what we learned about legal technology in Nashville.
By: Joe Patrice
Life... and legal disasters... find a way.
By: Joe Patrice
Pangram-mania is everywhere and all it proves is how little its fans care about critical thinking.
By: Joe Patrice
Disbarred attorney tried to shoot his ex-wife in a restaurant, but thankfully forgot to check his firearm first.
By: Joe Patrice
Vanderbilt and AltaClaro deploy DepoSim to deliver practical education as firms move hiring process earlier and earlier.
No generative AI required! With AI hallucinations dominating the legal ethics headlines for years now, it's nice to see lawyers landing in hot water without having to rely on technology.
Do you remember CivPro better than this federal judge? Missouri's state supreme court barred the state from implementing the Republican
Missouri Republicans tried to gerrymander their maps in violation of state law. The U.S. Supreme Court refused to be a party to it.
By: Joe Patrice
Federal judge casually lays out 40-page bankruptcy opinion. First Circuit Senior Judge O. Rogeriee Thompson is 75 years old, but you wouldn't know it from this opinion.
Federal judge describes facts as 'deets.'
