Now whilst the idea of 90-year old justices doing setenta or enchufla may bring a smile to your lips, a new book about Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Breaking In: The Rise of Sonia Sotomayor and the Politics of Justice, discusses the serious side to her shaking up the bench.
Category Archives: Monday smiles
Monday smile – Law reviews then and now
Today I offer you a few morsels from an article entitled “Goodbye to Law Reviews” by Fred Rodell, Yale Law School, published in 1936. My question is, how much has changed? 😉
Monday smile – When is a sandwich not a sandwich?
…when it’s a burrito, according to the Superior Court in Massachusetts in 2006.
Monday smile – Spinning tales
Enjoy your week everyone!
Bat walk and dangerous ha-ha
Today’s entry doesn’t really fall into the humour category at all, apart from in name, and concerns liability.
Monday smile – Percussion & dust
Very tenuous link with language and/or law today, apart from possible heath and safety at work issues…
Monday smile – A conference by any other name
Today’s Monday Smile is also a guest post. It is the (inspired!) work of Phil Ward, the author of the blog Research Fundermentals which provides “highlights and insights from the wonderland of UK research funding”. Phil is the Deputy Director of Research Services at the University of Kent, UK.
Monday smile – Oops…
Enjoy your week!
Monday smile – Clear skies
July-August 2014 digest
For those who have been away in the last few weeks, here’s a digest of some key posts from July and August.
You can also browse the blog by using the category list in the left-hand sidebar, or the monthly archives, or with the search box at the top right.
From Words to Deeds: translation & the law 
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