The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Andrew Maloney | November 18, 2020
Law firms were already feeling pressure to rethink their approach to partner compensation, but the current crisis has forced them to reach deeper into the toolbox for solutions.
Daily Business Review | Analysis
By Dan Roe | November 12, 2020
When the pandemic caused cash-strapped companies to pull TV and radio ads, the personal injury firm swooped in to renegotiate deals, expanding its advertising footprint and bringing in more cases, founder John Morgan said in an interview.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | Dylan Jackson | November 11, 2020
Reported internal strife and a $500,000 negative ad campaign may cause clients to pressure the firms to drop Trump or hurt recruiting efforts, although some industry insiders don't expect long-term consequences.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Jacqueline Thomsen | November 10, 2020
"Simply by keeping litigation ongoing, a sore loser candidate or party could dramatically undermine the transition efforts of the winning candidate by indefinitely postponing the declaration of a president-elect under the act," a 2001 law review article warned.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 30, 2020
The earplug cases show few signs of slowing down, with plaintiffs lawyers estimating that more than 800,000 military veterans now suffer from hearing damage. The first trial is set for April 5.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | October 30, 2020
An increasing number of lawyers in Big Law and elsewhere are politically outspoken this year, while Joe Biden has an overwhelming share of the legal industry's financial contributions.
By Rhys Dipshan | October 29, 2020
A Law.com survey found that the upcoming election is weighing heavily on legal professionals, and pushing many to openly express their political views. Still, political conflicts in the workplace are rare. Legal professionals' personal lives, however, is another story.
Daily Business Review | Analysis
By Raychel Lean | October 26, 2020
Why, when the system is set up for the public to elect judges, is that rarely what happens? The answer is multifaceted, according to experts.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | Lizzy McLellan | Christine Simmons | October 26, 2020
A majority of law firm financial officers are willing to cut legal bills if it means getting paid by clients.
By Victoria Hudgins | September 28, 2020
Law firms aren't too concerned that their offices' nuances aren't instantly understood in a remote or outsourced administrative workforce. Instead, their priorities are set on giving employees more client-specific tasks.
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