The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Justin Henry | December 13, 2022
"The way you solve it is to manage your time better or you turn down work," said one industry consultant. "Both of these things are anathema to attorneys."
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Marcia Coyle | December 1, 2022
A day after the justices denied review, Jackson, joined by Sotomayor, issued her second written dissent in the capital case Johnson v. Missouri. Kevin Johnson was executed Tuesday night.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Paul Hodkinson | November 15, 2022
The US is the most expensive place to study law, a study has found, while Germany, China and Sweden are among the cheapest.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Patrick Smith | November 7, 2022
The law may have a big effect on staff competition at large law firms as well as associates at midsize and smaller firms.
By Isha Marathe | November 2, 2022
For many attorneys who were hoping to break into the business of law, Twitter was the place that made it happen. But with Elon Musk's acquisition, they worry if the next wave of attorneys might not be so lucky.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Robert D. Laurie, Melicent B. Thompson and Kaylee Navarra | October 19, 2022
To date, Connecticut state trial court and federal court decisions addressing how to plead and prove a "general business practice" have not developed a clear standard.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Dan Roe | October 10, 2022
Five of the 10 top-earning firms through Oct. 1 were small shops, according to a review of Federal Election Commission data.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Patrick Smith | October 7, 2022
For Big Law, the increasing polarization of the political environment is making it more difficult to stay neutral on a variety of issues.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | September 26, 2022
Some prosecutors on the DOJ's newly formed Digital Assets Coordinator Network will look to earn the first conviction in a new area of law, said crypto lawyers who expect to get busier as the network's first enforcement actions materialize.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Tiffany | September 15, 2022
A pre-judgment order of attachment freezing a defendant's assets can have extraordinary implications on finances, operations and even third parties. A recent Second Circuit decision provides a clearer path for defendants to argue that these implications may be considered, in the court's discretion, as grounds to deny an attachment that is otherwise proper under New York law.
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