Insights: Results

Fighting Government Overreach

by John Fields

Criminal defense lawyer Dan Cogdell reflects on the Waco siege trial—a pivotal moment in his career now being revisited in a new Showtime miniseries.

Government of the People

by Allyn Stern

How to Build Productive Relationships With the EPA

The Spanish Government Insists on Raising Taxes

by Mariano Roca López

With a new government in Spain, big changes are coming to taxpayers.

Government Liability for Crumbling Infrastructure

by Joshua W. Glotzer

Across the country, infrastructure is failing

New Proposed Rules Regarding Government Rights in Federally Funded Research

by Andrews Kurth Kenyon

Canadian Federal Government Faces $1.1 Billion Lawsuit Over First Nations' Right to Clean Drinking Water

by Gregory Sirico

Canada's argument that it has "no legal obligation" to provide First Nations with clean drinking water has sparked a major human rights debate.

Public Health Reform: What does the future look like for patients?

by Vanessa Mellis

Increased government stewardship and a stronger user orientation are two of the key elements shaping this process.

Alternate Routes

by Jennifer Alvey

For many women, a government job is an ideal—albeit necessary—springboard to a law-firm partnership.

How New Spanish Tax Incentives Are Building a Film Industry

by Mariano Roca López

New tax incentives show the Spanish government investing in audiovisual production in the Canary Islands and beyond.

Outcomes Focus: Environmental Impact Bonds are All About Results

by Jeremy King

Environmental Impact Bonds offer governments, investors and non-government participants the opportunity to focus on outcomes rather than activities.

Waiver Programs for International Medical Graduates

by Elizabeth L.A. Garvish

Immigration lawyer Elizabeth L.A. Garvish offers an overview of the interested government agency waiver programs for international medical graduates.

Bidding Wars: Understanding Federal Bid Protests

by Lori Ann Lange

Federal government contracting can be convoluted. Here’s a primer on filing a bid protest for parties who think they’ve been wronged.

What a Trump Presidency Could Mean for the U.S. Department of Justice

by Matthew G. Kaiser

The United States government has not been shy about bringing criminal cases in the United States based on conduct that happened abroad.

The Grave Reality

by Sara Collin

As Canada awakens to the unmarked graves of more than a thousand Indigenous children, lawyers and the Canadian government begin to carve out restitution and a path forward.

The Price of Admission

by Janice Zhou

States and the federal government are engaged in a pitched battle over immigration and refugee settlement—with the legal profession caught in the middle, taking fire from both sides.

The Current Situation for Asylum Seekers in the U.S.

by Allison Lukanich and Murali Bashyam

The U.S. asylum system has a staggering over 1.3 million cases pending before immigration courts and the government must distribute more resources to aid this watershed and resolve asylum claims faster.