By Jessica Seah | September 26, 2022
Paul Weiss's Hong Kong office was hit by the major departure of China head Betty Yap last year.
By Christopher Niesche | September 23, 2022
Partner Matthew Missaghi bought gifts and meals for public servants to win work, the report found.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Bruce Love | September 21, 2022
The Big Four firm's proposed split between its auditing and advisory wings could help it replicate its past successes in consulting and investment banking in a new industry.
By Brian Yap | September 18, 2022
The increased value placed on in-house legal departments in Japan has been propelled by heightened awareness of legal and governance risks to international businesses, triggered by violations of overseas compliance regulations that have led to charges of accounting fraud and falsification of data.
By Adolfo Pesquera | Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | September 16, 2022
On the trade secrets claim, Pitman ruled MWK demonstrated that Jowers would have known the information was confidential and that MWK attempted to keep the information it learned about candidates and clients confidential.
By Christopher Niesche | September 13, 2022
Seven West Media is paying $3.1 billion for Australian Rules Football rights—the highest sports right deal ever struck in Australia.
By Isha Marathe | September 7, 2022
While some don't necessarily believe Lawgeex's pivot is responsible for the layoffs, it's likely too soon to tell.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Jessica Seah | August 30, 2022
Skeptical of a deal to allow the U.S. to audit Chinese U.S.-listed companies, lawyers also say U.S.-China trade tensions could be further damaged by "reverse CFIUS," a proposed law under which the U.S. government could prohibit investments into China it deems a threat to certain domestic capabilities.
By Jessica Seah | August 30, 2022
Skeptical of a deal to allow the U.S. to audit Chinese U.S.-listed companies, lawyers also say U.S.-China trade tensions could be further damaged by "reverse CFIUS," a proposed law under which the U.S. government could prohibit investments into China it deems a threat to certain domestic capabilities.
By Jessica Seah | August 25, 2022
Most of the lawyers who left say they were driven to relocate by Hong Kong's zero-COVID policy, which created mental stress and stringent travel restrictions. Singapore has become an attractive alternative to Hong Kong for many of those lawyers.
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