By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | March 17, 2020
Bankruptcy is one practice that started slow at Texas firm Thompson & Knight in 2019, then picked up as the year went on.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | March 16, 2020
"We've seen this coming for quite a while," said Jason Cohen, a restructuring partner at Bracewell in Houston.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Bernadette M. Rappold | March 12, 2020
The "circular economy" is coming to Pennsylvania. And if recent polling data are correct, it cannot come a moment too soon—and Pennsylvania attorneys and advisers would be well-advised to become acquainted with the coalescing legal and market forces that are driving the transition.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | March 11, 2020
While traditional oil and gas work has declined, activity in the sector includes lateral hiring, a new firm concentrating on energy litigation, and a firm beefing up energy ranks with transplants.
By Matt Kapinos, Andy Lehman and David Sweeney | March 10, 2020
Renewable forms of energy will have a greater role to play in the Texas energy platform, but we must be sensible about their limitations and potential when we start crafting energy policy.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | March 5, 2020
While traditional oil and gas work has declined, activity in the sector includes lateral hiring, a new firm concentrating on energy litigation, and a firm beefing up energy ranks with transplants.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | March 3, 2020
Douglas Atnipp, Houston managing partner at Winston & Strawn, is aiming to create a full-service team for energy clients.
By Jim Saunders | February 26, 2020
Florida Power & Light's "SolarTogether" program has drawn opposition from the state Office of Public Counsel, which represents consumers in utility issues, while receiving support from a variety of backers such as Walmart, the Miami-Dade County Commission, the Broward County Commission and the Southern Alliance for Clean Energy.
By Jack Newsham | February 25, 2020
Chevron has lambasted the referee's report, with its attorney at Gibson Dunn arguing the referee had "ignored" the findings of a federal judge.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Kate Campbell | February 24, 2020
The surge in toxic tort cases on account of PFAS and other so-called "emerging contaminants" has caused me to revisit my prediction, and serves as a reminder of how public health concerns can shape the law in some fairly fundamental ways.
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