By Josh J.T. Byrne | September 22, 2017
It is the stuff of attorney nightmares. You worked diligently for years for an ornery client, when the client comes into the office demanding her file so she can take it to her "new" lawyer. This situation generally involves a client who is unhappy with the work you did, perhaps even threatening to sue you for legal malpractice. Often the client owes fees or costs. The situation is always messy. The situation is stressful. A client may insist on receiving their file right then and there.
By Katelyn Polantz | September 22, 2017
Former Hogan Lovells partner Ty Cobb said in a draft disclosure form that his dividends from the firm were between $5 million and $25 million. But the form left out specifics about his relationship with the firm and individual legal clients.
By Christine Simmons | September 21, 2017
The New York Times reported that the Department of Justice wants files related to Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort's work in Ukraine.
By Anna Zhang | September 21, 2017
Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and two top Taiwanese firms are advising on the search engine giant's acquisition of HTC Corp.'s Pixel division.
By Katelyn Polantz | September 20, 2017
Sure, a quarter-million dollars is a lot of money. But in Big Law—and for the most significant white-collar case to rattle a presidential administration…
By C. Ryan Barber | September 20, 2017
Amid mounting scrutiny over Russian-funded web advertising during the 2016 presidential election, Facebook Inc.'s internal government affairs team in Washington and the company's network of outside advocates will be tested like no time before. Here's a look at some of the key players, the money and connections.
By Katelyn Polantz | September 20, 2017
What can we learn from the latest glimpse into how Trump is paying his lawyers?
By Gabrielle Orum Hernández | September 19, 2017
The firm recently inked a deal with Kira Systems to parse contracts in complex acquisitions and capital raises.
By Max Mitchell | September 19, 2017
A lawyer representing class members in the NFL concussion settlement told a Philadelphia federal judge Tuesday that he would urge her to refer litigation funding and settlement management companies to criminal investigators if discovery into allegedly deceptive conduct turns up evidence of fraud.
By Miriam Rozen | September 19, 2017
DHL and other companies are experimenting more often with hiring their own freshly-minted law school graduates, rather than paying a premium for young lawyers at outside firms.
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