What happens if? I pull the court records and talk to top attorneys to find the answer.
Sources: court opinions, dockets, verdict reports, and news coverage. Case citations are in every video description.
Every guest is a practicing attorney. We confirm their license and standing on their state bar's public directory before we reach out.
We talk to attorneys who practice in the area each episode covers, not generalists. Their practice focus, case history and published work have to match the question.
We find guests the way we find stories: court records, case results and the questions people are asking. Attorneys don't pay to appear.
Are you an attorney who fits? We're always looking for people who know their area of law and can explain it in plain English.
Pull the Docket is legal journalism. Each story starts with the record: court filings, legal claims, public meetings and the documents behind the news. Then the people who practice this law explain what it means.
The show's host studied journalism and has spent more than 15 years in online publishing.
Tell us a little about your practice. If it's a fit, we'll send your five questions and a private recording link.
Episodes are general legal information, not legal advice, and carry an on-screen disclaimer.