self-study/Constitutional Law
The Supreme Court's decision in Wong Kim Ark
By Roderick E. Walstonself-study/Evidence
DUI 101: Common evidentiary issues in DUI trials, Part 2
By Michelle E. DeCasas, Jana M. Sengself-study/Evidence
DUI 101: Common evidentiary issues in DUI trials
By Michelle E. DeCasas, Jana M. Sengself-study/Intellectual Property
No harm, no win: A cautionary tale of Kadrey v. Meta Platforms, Inc.
By E. Belle Borovik, David Martinezself-study/Competence Issues (Addressing Substance Abuse and Physical/Mental Impairment)
How policy and history shaped California's CARE Courts
By Dan Jacobsonself-study/Constitutional Law
Birthright citizenship for children of undocumented immigrants: An unsettled constitutional question
By Roderick E. Walstonself-study/Immigration
Green cards and red flags: Why the public charge rule demands closer attention
By Eli M. Kantor, Jonathan D. Kantorself-study/Insurance
Uninsured drivers beware, the law isn't on your side
By Reza Torkzadeh, Allen P. Wilkinsonself-study/Legal Ethics
What you do after hours can cost you your license
By Alanna G. Clair, Shari L. Klevensself-study/Intellectual Property
AI wins in court as book training deemed fair use
By Edward D. Lanquist, Dominic Rotaself-study/Intellectual Property
Dupe culture on trial: Lululemon, Costco, and the future of trademark law
By Pejman Javaheriself-study/Legal Ethics
What AI learns from us, and why that could be a legal problem
By James Mixonself-study/Practice and Pleading
Calling names (in briefing)
By Benjamin G. Shatzself-study/Employment
California employment law update: Ghost job ban, 'No Robo Bosses' AI bill, and Know Your Rights Act
By Rebecca L. Stuartself-study/Technology
Why ChatGPT writes fake court opinions
By Clint Ehrlichself-study/Legal Ethics
When confidentiality meets crime, California lawyers face a fine line
By Joanna L. Storey Mishlerself-study/Discovery
Don't let an adverse party commit to producing 'relevant' documents
By Ian Pikeself-study/Civil Practice
State Supreme Court takes on compelled arbitration and elder abuse
By Mike Arias, Destiny D. Hooper, Uri H. Nivself-study/Tax
Rebuilding after wildfire means knowing the tax rules
By Alex Z. Brown, Robert W. Woodself-study/Class Actions
The Supreme Court's dismissal of Labcorp v. Davis
By Brian Danitz, Vasti MontielSELF-STUDY CREDIT:
Earn one hour of MCLE self-study credit by reading an article and answering questions. Submit a completed test and $36 payment for an MCLE certificate.
PARTICIPATORY CREDIT:
Earn one hour of general participatory credit by watching a video or listening to a podcast and answering questions. Submit a completed test and $36 payment for an MCLE certificate.
CERTIFICATION:
The Daily Journal Corporation, publisher of the Los Angeles and San Francisco Daily Journals, is approved by the State Bar of California as a continuing legal education provider. These self-study and participatory activities qualify for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit in the amount of one hour. The Daily Journal Corporation certifies that this activity conforms to the standards for approved education activities prescribed by the rules and regulations of the State Bar of California.