Above the Law

Walmart’s decision to shutter its healthcare division reflects just how difficult it is to achieve profitability in the primary care and telehealth markets. Experts think retailers simply aren’t prepared to handle the bevy of challenges that come along with delivering healthcare — but could this news also be a sign of the system being broken?

* More contempt fines on the table today in Trump trial. If only he could pay someone to catch-and-kill his Truth Social posts before he makes them! [Reuters]

* Larry Lessig explains why the Trump immunity arguments make no sense. [Rolling Stone]

* Bankruptcy firm files for bankruptcy. [Star Tribune]

* Data breach suit against ABA tossed. [ABA Journal]

* Acting Labor Secretary argues that the refusal to confirm her doesn't prevent the whole department from functioning. [Law360]

* John Eastman asked to get his license suspension put on hold. After judge's eyes bugged out at the gall... the request was denied. [Bloomberg Law News]

* Anna Delvey's former lawyer is not having a good time these days. [Daily Beast]

Can't Make This Stuff Up: Attorney suing airliner finds a stray plane part near his house.

May Is For Merging!: Welcome A&O Shearman to the competition!

Goodwin's Office Policy Actually Has Some Perks To It: Rather have honey than vinegar!

Is Everyone Taking Undisclosed Luxury Trips?: Federal judges get caught not reporting their luxury gifts.

Keep Your Eyes On The Prize!: These are the schools to aim for if you want gainful Biglaw employment.

Clients really appreciate it when lawyers show up for them during their personal time, and such events can be great networking opportunities for lawyers to originate additional work.

They're well suited for this role.

There are certainly worse things to do with a chunk of your money at this moment in history.

Going to the office may never be 'fun,' but it could be better.

We really should borrow from NASCAR and force judges to wear the companies that support them on their robes.