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Hank Grezlak

Hank Grezlak

Hank Grezlak is the editor-in-chief for ALM's legal theme desks and regional publications and oversees Law.com, and has been covering courts and law firms since 1993. He has won numerous awards for his journalism, including several for investigative reporting, columns, and enterprise reporting. In 2016 he was awarded the G.D. Crain, Jr. Award for Distinguished Editorial Career.

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February 15, 2018 | Pro Mid Market

Mid-Market Recap: Litigation Funding Both a Boon and Bust for Smaller Firms?

One of the things coming up more and more in litigation is the whole concept of litigation funding. While it featured prominently in Hulk Hogan's…

By Hank Grezlak

12 minute read

December 20, 2017 | The American Lawyer

Behind Big Law's Wall of Silence on Sexual Misconduct

As the #MeToo movement spreads from the entertainment sector to politics and the courts, will big law firms face their own reckoning?

By Meghan Tribe | Hank Grezlak |

14 minute read

March 20, 2017 | The Legal Intelligencer

Defunding Legal Services Corp. Would Have 'Dramatic' Impact in Pa.

The repercussions of President Donald Trump's proposal to zero out funding for Legal Services Corp. would be felt deeply by Pennsylvania's poorest regions, where civil legal aid providers rely most heavily on federal dollars and are already struggling to meet the population's needs, leaders of those organizations said.

By Zack Needles and Hank Grezlak

12 minute read

December 09, 2016 | The Legal Intelligencer

Man Fired for Violating Firearms Policy Can Sue for Discrimination

A deeply divided Commonwealth Court panel has revived an age and sex discrimination lawsuit brought by a man who was fired for bringing a shotgun to work, even though the company had a zero-tolerance policy about bringing firearms onto company property.

By Hank Grezlak

12 minute read

August 23, 2016 | The Recorder

Tech-Savvy Recorder to Go Digital-Only

Because of shifting reader habits, and to better serve our audience and deliver to them the news, analysis and insights via the platform they prefer, we're excited to announce that The Recorder will be expanding its daily digital-only news coverage.

By Hank Grezlak

8 minute read

August 02, 2016 | The Legal Intelligencer

'Pioneer' Bonavitacola Remembered, Mourned

Former Philadelphia Judge Alex Bonavitacola, who held the powerful posts of both administrative judge and president judge at different times and died of heart failure at 85 on July 29, was hailed by colleagues as a "pioneer" who helped change the court system from one plagued by backlogs to one seen as a model of efficiency.

By hank Grezlak

11 minute read

June 06, 2016 | Connecticut Law Tribune

A Digital-First Mindset for the Connecticut Law Tribune

Because of shifting reader habits, and to better serve our audience, we're excited to announce that the Connecticut Law Tribune will be shifting to a digital-first approach to covering the news come July.

By Hank Grezlak

7 minute read

November 24, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

More Focus Expected on Individual Firm Performance

The latest data from national banks and consultants show revenue and demand lagging nationally in 2015 compared with 2014, and many are warning of a legal industry slowdown in the fourth quarter that could make for a rough start to 2016. That contrasts with the optimism found in The Legal Intelligencer's most recent Managing Partners Survey.

By Hank Grezlak

10 minute read

November 24, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

More Focus Expected on Individual Firm Performance

The latest data from national banks and consultants show revenue and demand lagging nationally in 2015 compared with 2014, and many are warning of a legal industry slowdown in the fourth quarter that could make for a rough start to 2016. That contrasts with the optimism found in The Legal Intelligencer's most recent Managing Partners Survey.

By Hank Grezlak

10 minute read

October 30, 2015 | The Legal Intelligencer

Political Consultant Shopped Judge's Personal Emails

A Democratic political consultant connected to Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen Kane shopped printed copies of personal emails of a former grand-jury judge to members of the press, calling them "toxic," and said Kane was aware the messages existed.

By Lizzy McLellan and Hank Grezlak

8 minute read