0 results for 'Foley & Lardner'
Bingham Refugees Find New Homes, Plus More Lateral Moves
A year after Morgan Lewis absorbed Bingham McCutchen, several lawyers from the latter find new homes; Fried Frank welcomes back an ex-partner; Jenner & Block brings on an M&A leader; and other additions from throughout The Am Law 200.More Tips for Including Transgender Employees
If you haven't yet made your workplace inclusive to transgender employees, you better get with the times. So far, 19 states and the District of Columbia have laws prohibiting employment discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation specifically.Houston Hiring Market Stays Hot, Plus More Lateral Moves
Paul Hastings and Kirkland & Ellis and several other big firms make key additions in Texas; Greenberg Traurig, Orrick and Sidley Austin keep hiring; Wilson Sonsini welcomes back a favorite son; and other notable moves from throughout The Am Law 200.Energy Agency Hits 'Sweet Spot' in Electricity Regs, High Court Says
The Obama administration's regulatory effort to reduce electricity use during times of peak demand won broad support from the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday.Foley & Lardner Inks Lobbying Alliances in Two States
Two months after its trans-Atlantic merger talks with British firm Eversheds fell through, Foley & Lardner has struck alliances with government affairs shops in California and Michigan.Foley & Lardner Inks Lobbying Alliances in Two States
Two months after its trans-Atlantic merger talks with British firm Eversheds fell through, Foley & Lardner has struck alliances with government affairs shops in California and Michigan.No More Narrow Focus: Is 2016 the Year of Cyber-Risk?
In 2016, businesses are moving away from the 'very narrow focus' on personal privacy and data breaches to broader cybersecurity issues.No More Narrow Focus: Is 2016 the Year of Cyber-Risk?
In 2016, businesses are moving away from the 'very narrow focus' on personal privacy and data breaches to broader cybersecurity issues.Law Firms Adopt Sustainability to Stay Sustainable
Richard J. Sobelsohn writes: It was not long ago that when law firms moved to new digs, they had them designed with the old-school method. Wood paneling on the walls, window-less interior offices for junior associates, and the coveted oversized corner offices for senior partners and rainmakers. During the past few years however, law firms have started going green, and the traditional law office floor plans have morphed.Trending Stories
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