Legaltech News | Analysis|News
By Frank Ready | December 21, 2018
The North Carolina State Bar recently founded a privacy and information security law certification. In the absence of a federal privacy law, such certifications could become common in other states.
By Caroline Spiezio | December 17, 2018
Women lawyers said harassment from clients is not uncommon and can impact business development opportunities. But many firms don't have policies against client harassment or procedures to support impacted attorneys.
By Amanda Bronstad | November 16, 2018
Helping his neighbor fight off flames from the Los Angeles wildfires gave attorney Alexander Robertson "a new appreciation for what our fire clients go through."
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Meredith Hobbs | Dan Packel | September 30, 2018
Ten years ago, the Atlanta-based firm set out to scale the Am Law 50 and become an ultra-profitable, international law firm. So far, it's working.
By Rhys Dipshan | September 18, 2018
Equifax knew its employees were sending confidential data out of the company. So why couldn't it stop the activity?
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Scott Flaherty | August 22, 2018
How have associate salary increases kept up with inflation over time, and where does that analysis place the high point for first-year associate pay? Hint: It's not 2018, even with many firms now offering $190,000.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Scott Flaherty | August 9, 2018
At the ABA's recent national convention, a board of delegates voted to adopt a set of changes to model rules surrounding attorney advertising, a confusing ethical area for both Big and Small Law.
By Ellis Kim | July 27, 2018
Deputy White House counsel Stefan Passantino is the latest attorney to leave the office.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Lizzy McLellan | June 25, 2018
As Big Law races to pay young lawyers ever-higher starting salaries, the public sector is struggling to pay enough to lawyers burdened by student debt.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Tony Mauro | Marcia Coyle | June 14, 2018
Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. and Justices Samuel Alito Jr. and Stephen Breyer each reported selling stock holdings, according to the latest financial disclosure forms, released Thursday. Other stock sales reported in the forms also help explain justices' recusal behavior in cases before the Supreme Court.
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