By Alexander Lugo | March 13, 2024
Law firms are mostly quiet on their experiments with generative AI. But some midsize firms see the technology as an opportunity to get ahead of the competition by testing different vendors or creating their own AI programs.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Amanda O'Brien | March 13, 2024
Kristen Gibbons Feden, who delivered the closing argument in Cosby's second criminal trial as a Montgomery County prosecutor, launched the sexual abuse practice group at Saltz Mongeluzzi.
By Lisa Willis | March 11, 2024
"You've violated the Florida Cemetery Act. You have a duty to disclose it," plaintiff counsel claimed.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Paul Hodkinson | March 11, 2024
Can partners, leaders, junior lawyers or clients have the most effect in challenging Big Law's mental health crisis? The Global Lawyer assesses each group.
By ALM Regional Managing Editors | March 8, 2024
From regional to national expansion, midsize firms in the mid-Atlantic region are growing their footprints. Meanwhile, trial boutique MoloLamken hires a federal prosecutor attracted to the adaptiveness of mid-market firms.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | March 8, 2024
Forty-two percent of all firms in the CBRE 2024 U.S. Law Firm Office Benchmarking Survey expect their office footprint to stay the same over the next three years.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis|News
By Amanda O'Brien | March 7, 2024
"With public sector clients, you're frequently dealing with people who aren't lawyers," said Mantra Partner founder and CEO Marci Taylor. "You're writing knowing that there's a high likelihood that your invoices will be made public."
By Donovan Swift | March 7, 2024
Manning Gross opens new Basking Ridge office and welcomes two partners there; Capehart Scatchard names a new chair for their Diversity and Inclusion Committee; and more moves.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Christopher Niesche | March 6, 2024
The firm sees in Australia a very strong opportunity, said firm Australia head Amie Crichton.
By Colleen Murphy | March 6, 2024
"I thought it made sense to explore ADR work because it is the closest to being a judge that you can get, without being a judge," retired U.S. District Judge Noel Hillman said. "I thought that I would be able to add value to a firm and to provide services to people who want to resolve their disputes out of court."
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