0 results for 'Cravath Swaine Moore,'
Deal Watch: Big Law Dealmakers Are Evaluating These Factors to Assess 2024 Market
Frank Aquila, partner in Sullivan & Cromwell's corporate group, said the tempering of inflation and the broader economic news that ushers in could be a boon for M&A in 2024.Law Firms Seek Flexibility in Revised Partner Comp Systems, Balancing Seniority With Productivity
Though firms have different approaches, the momentum in partner compensation is heading toward merit-based rewards to compete for rainmakers and grow profitability.Key Regulatory, Enforcement Practices Drove DC Law Firm Hiring in 2023
While law firms in D.C. may have been more cautious with hiring, sustained demand for regulatory and enforcement practices have also had a positive effect on firms' profits.8 Stories That Changed the Legal Industry in 2023
From A&O Shearman to Israel-Gaza—here are our picks for the biggest stories of the year.Divorce: It's Not Just for Divorce Lawyers Anymore
Explosions of wealth have paved the way for a new era in matrimonial litigation, which welcomes those with securities and commercial backgrounds. Firms like Rottenstreich Farley Bronstein Fisher Potter Hodas are designed to handle the modern divorce.View more book results for the query "Cravath Swaine Moore,"
Fisher Phillips Chairman Sees Continuing Challenge of Finding 'Talent' in 2024
The 600-lawyer employment law firm will be competitive with other firms of its size and specialty in associate pay, says John Polson, who's served as chair since the middle of 2022.Fisher Phillips' Calif.-Based Chairman Sees Continuing Challenge Of Finding 'Talent' in 2024
The 600-lawyer employment law firm will be competitive with other firms of its size and specialty in associate pay, says John Polson, the firm's first chairman from the West Coast in its history.Encore! One Last Look at 2023's Litigators of the Week
With one more LOTW set to be named tomorrow, a familiar firm has already clinched the most top spots for the year.Proskauer Layoffs Underscore String of Big Law Cuts in 2023
The firm's moves are consistent with a slew of large law firms making staff and associate cuts in 2023, as firms focused on efficiency, outsourcing and productivity in a year of declining demand.Trending Stories
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