• Print Page

Justice Ginsburg Remembrance

September 28, 2020

By Rebecca Troth

Justice GinsburgOne Justice Ginsburg quotation that particularly hits home for me, as someone whose job it is to provide legal help to people unable to afford a lawyer, is her admonition that lawyers have “an obligation to provide legal services to those without the wherewithal to pay, to respond to needs outside themselves, to help repair tears in their communities.”

If there were ever a time we needed lawyers to fulfill that obligation, to repair the tears in the community, it is now. The pandemic and the resulting economic devastation are literally tearing our community apart. As lawyers. we can help mend these tears and put our community back together.

We can help keep people housed rather than thrown out on the street in the wake of a pandemic. We can ensure that arguments over child custody and visitation rights do not end in violence but are resolved in the best interests of the child. We can secure benefits for people with disabilities who cannot survive without government assistance.

Justice Ginsburg never failed to fulfill this sacred obligation throughout her career as an advocate, a judge, and a justice. There is no better way to honor her legacy than to ensure that justice is not a commodity reserved for the privileged.

Recent News

Gerassimos Thomas

January 13, 2026

Tax Pros Outline Newest Developments in Global Tax Policy

By Jeff Leon

On January 5, two days before the D.C. Bar held its 10th annual Tax Conference, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) announced that 147 countries and jurisdictions have reached an agreement on several crucial provisions of a global minimum tax regime for multinational corporations.

Sean Clerget and Andrew Grossman

January 09, 2026

Capitol Hill Tax Counsel Weigh in on Issues to Watch in 2026

By Jeremy Conrad

The conventional wisdom that significant legislative action is unlikely in even-numbered years due to local and midterm elections was challenged by a bipartisan panel of speakers at the D.C. Bar’s 2026 Tax Conference on January 7.

Skyline