By Dan Roe | November 7, 2022
Five GOP senators wrote the leaders of 51 large ESG practices on Nov. 4 to threaten antitrust scrutiny over alleged "collusive action to restrict the supply of coal, oil, and gas."
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Justin Henry | November 7, 2022
The ability to duplicate last year's landmark financial results will likely turn on the success of recent investments in billing efforts.
By Justin Henry | Jessie Yount | Dan Roe | November 7, 2022
Succession planning has been the elephant in the room for a growing population of retirement-age lawyers, but COVID-driven retirements, illnesses and unexpected deaths make succession planning an imminent necessity.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | November 7, 2022
In today's social media climate, lawyers may face a difficult decision if their clients make public statements or commit acts that are viewed as inconsistent with the firm's own goals or culture.
By Jason Grant | November 7, 2022
Another piece of the misconduct that led the Appellate Division, First Department court to disbar Angel Antonio Castro III centered on him obtaining a $100,000 loan from a client in 2017 in order to start his solo or small law practice.
By Dan Packel | November 3, 2022
Fixed fees have flaws, but that shouldn't stand in the way of law firms and clients working to create more creative arrangements.
By Patrick Smith | November 2, 2022
The law firm had been representing Ye in at least two federal court cases.
By Jessie Yount | November 2, 2022
The capital markets expert and Attorney of the Year finalist credits her success to authenticity and patience, which helped Cooley win at least one unlikely client. "I was going to have to bury the hatchet if I wanted to work with the very best," says Rubrick chieg legal officer Peter McGoff.
By Amy Guthrie | November 1, 2022
Panelists at the International Bar Association 2022 Conference talk about pet peeves, from getting squeezed by fees to seeing partners hogging the client relationship and mistreating junior attorneys.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | November 1, 2022
Office Depot customers pay less per page than clients of Kirkland and Skadden, analysis shows. But some Big Law firms are increasingly reevaluating the need to charge for in-house printing services at all.
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