Lisa Shuchman is Executive Editor of Law.com International. At ALM she has also worked for The American Lawyer and Corporate Counsel. Prior to joining ALM, she worked in Japan for The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times, and in the U.S. for the Associated Press, The Industry Standard, and regional newspapers. She received a B.A. from Wesleyan University and an M.S. from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. Contact her at [email protected]. On Twitter: @LisaLawReporter.
September 22, 2024 | International Edition
Is the Global Elite Bigger Than We Think?The Global Elite is merely a concept—one that is ill-defined and may not actually exist. But Big Law is behaving as if it does, and everyone wants to be a part of it, writes The Global Lawyer.
By Lisa Shuchman
5 minute read
August 27, 2024 | International Edition
Carrots vs. Sticks: How Companies Are Using Corporate Compliance Strategies to Fight Corruption in Latin AmericaCorruption in Latin America remains widespread, despite government efforts to curtail it, but businesses operating in the region are rising to the challenge. Data from a recent survey reveals that corporations are increasingly responding to elevated corruption risks and low levels of trust in state institutions by adopting sophisticated compliance strategies that mitigate risks and protect legitimate business operations. (Part 2)
By Gregory Bates and James Tillen, Miller & Chevalier Chartered
5 minute read
August 26, 2024 | International Edition
Carrots vs. Sticks: Corporate Compliance, Not Enforcement, Is Driving the Fight Against Corruption in Latin AmericaCorruption in Latin America remains widespread despite government efforts to curtail it, but businesses operating in the region are rising to the challenge. Data from a recent survey reveals that corporations are increasingly responding to elevated corruption risks and low levels of trust in state institutions by adopting sophisticated compliance strategies that mitigate risks and protect legitimate business operations.
By Gregory Bates and James Tillen, Miller & Chevalier Chartered
5 minute read
July 23, 2024 | International Edition
Sullivan & Cromwell, Simpson Thacher, Freshfields Advise on Bosch's $8B Acquisition of Johnson Controls and Hitachi AssetsThe all-cash transaction is the largest acquisition to date for the privately held German technology group.
By Ulrike Barth
2 minute read
July 17, 2024 | International Edition
Squire Patton Boggs Launches Office in Geneva, Continues Expansion Across EuropeThe new office will focus on commodities and shipping, international trade, international dispute resolution, government investigations and sanctions. the firm said.
By James Jackson
2 minute read
July 14, 2024 | International Edition
Law Firm Numbers: They're Not All That They SeemLaw firms like to focus on data and metrics but numbers only tell part of the story, writes The Global Lawyer. Are firms ignoring the big picture?
By Lisa Shuchman
7 minute read
July 11, 2024 | International Edition
Europe Moves: Latham & Watkins, Gowling WLG and White & Case Make Partner Hires, DLA Piper and William Fry Make Management ChangesEurope Moves is an occasional report of moves and management changes that have taken place across Europe in the past few months.
By James Jackson
3 minute read
July 11, 2024 | International Edition
The Ambassador: Legal Luminary Charles Martin on Joining Paris Powerhouse DarroisThe former Macfarlanes senior partner is now senior adviser to the elite French firm, using his London connections and expertise to help it navigate the U.K. and global markets.
By Lisa Shuchman
6 minute read
June 23, 2024 | International Edition
It's Hot Out There. What Is Big Law Doing About It?Law firms have to contend with a lot of change these days. Some think they should focus more on climate change, writes The Global Lawyer.
By Lisa Shuchman
8 minute read
June 02, 2024 | International Edition
Gen AI Adoption Is Taking Off. Law Firms Are Finally ReadyThis is good news, especially in an industry that is not known for readily embracing change. But in truth, firms don't really have a choice, writes The Global Lawyer.
By Lisa Shuchman
8 minute read
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