Has the trial bar’s power crested?

In the April American Spectator, William Tucker has a lengthy piece on the question of whether scandals, legislative setbacks and a more critical public view toward litigation together signify that the power and influence of the trial bar has peaked. This site is mentioned in the piece and I’m quoted, observing that “People have called […]

In the April American Spectator, William Tucker has a lengthy piece on the question of whether scandals, legislative setbacks and a more critical public view toward litigation together signify that the power and influence of the trial bar has peaked. This site is mentioned in the piece and I’m quoted, observing that “People have called the top of this market before and they’ve always turned out to be wrong.” (not online, apparently; Jane Genova discusses).

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