Jill Switzer is a journalist who writes for Above the Law and LegalTech News. Her articles cover a range of topics related to the legal industry, including technology, legal trends, and notable legal cases. Jill brings a unique perspective and a touch of humor to her writing, making complex legal issues accessible to a wide audience.
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Jill Switzer’s articles predominantly focus on legal matters, with an emphasis on expert commentary and opinion editorials related to law, the legal profession, AI in law, and California Bar-related topics. She also covers government & politics, culture & society, human resources & employment alongside content & publishing.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, Jill would be most responsive to pitches offering expert insights into current legal issues with a particular interest in California's legal landscape. Additionally, she may welcome contributions from professionals familiar with AI implementation within the legal sector or those who can provide thoughtful analysis of cultural or societal trends impacting the field of law.
It is important to note that while Jill does not have a specified geographic focus for her articles based on available data; however her frequent coverage of California Bar-related topics indicates a potential leaning towards news relevant to this region.
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Welcome to the thicket of ways in which legal professionals can overextend themselves (and how the Australians have come up with one way to curtail it).
What are some of the 'soft skills' essential to good lawyering? Being human is one of them.
Regrettably, coming on down is the last thing on the California State Bar's mind.
Perhaps being a judge doesn't have quite the cachet it used to.
An FYI for all reporters who ever get near a courthouse: Get some basic training in criminal procedure to avoid silly questions.
One of the complaints that women lawyers have had in terms of business development is how to develop that business, and nothing has changed in the intervening decades.
Carewashing is a different form of whitewashing, a different form of sweeping unpleasant facts under the rug.
Fortunately, it is impossible to roll your eyes so far back in your head that they get stuck.
I blew through a drop dead date, fortunately one that wasn’t a statute of limitations, but rather a personal deadline. The State Bar of California told me that I had to decide by December 1, 2024, whether I was going to choose inactive status for 2025. I thought about it, dithered and then the deadline had passed. So, I will be active for the next year.
What does leadership have to do with lawyering? A lot.
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