By Julie Brush | April 27, 2018
Whether you're a litigator or a transaction lawyer, the lack of in-house experience can put you at a competitive disadvantage when applying for an in-house position.
By Nicolas Morgan, Douglas Flaum, and Nate Brown | April 27, 2018
The popularity of cryptocurrencies and initial coin offerings (ICOs) has risen so dramatically that this year Merriam-Webster added definitions for both phrases to its most recent edition.
By William W. Bedsworth | April 25, 2018
In which our columnist ponders the sentiment conveyed by appellate lawyers who say "Your Honor, an argument could be made that . . ."
By Julie Brush | April 25, 2018
Would a technical degree make you more marketable for IP litigation opportunities in the market today? Yes. Particularly if you possessed an electrical engineering (EE) or computer science (CS) degree.
By Grant Alexander | April 24, 2018
On May 1, the California Supreme Court will hold oral arguments in the much anticipated case Troester v. Starbucks Corporation.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Benjamin Klein, Deborah Meshulam and Jason Chang | April 17, 2018
Regulators are now taking a more active role in investigating not just ICOs but also the companies developing funds or other investment vehicles focused on cryptocurrencies or ICOs.
By Julie Brush | April 13, 2018
For some, “comp” is deliberately discussed at the very beginning to qualify a candidate's viability upfront. For others, it's a topic that remains unaddressed until it's time to talk turkey. But waiting to discuss money until the interview process is at completion is not a wise move.
By Ben Feuer, California Appellate Law Group | April 11, 2018
Even meritless appeals that require little opinion-writing time can take a year or more to be processed by the court. The delay is made worse by the court's seven judicial vacancies, with at least one more announced—nearly a quarter of the circuit's allotment.
By Rebecca Edelson and Chidera Anyanwu | April 11, 2018
Nondisclosure Agreements (NDAs) are making headlines daily—from President Donald Trump requiring his senior staff to sign them, to adult film star Stormy Daniels claiming she was coerced into signing one. Aside from these political and perhaps personal uses of NDAs, they are most commonly used in business and can be critical to a business' success.
By Julie Brush | April 10, 2018
Getting fired is not the end of the world … or your career. Far from it. Professionals are fired every day, in every way, at every level. And for various reasons too—from illegal behavior to politics to just a plain ol' bad fit.
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