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The Casablanca Theory of Diversity
The rest of the world has boarded the diversity plane. It's time for the llegal profession to join them.HMO suits: all smell final victory
Health maintenance organizations and others concerned about the rising costs of medical care hope that the U.S. Supreme Court will reaffirm a 1987 ruling that prevented plan participants from bringing state-law tort claims against their HMOs.Who's Hiring Lawyers? Texas Law Firms Growing, Shrinking
Rising client demands and a market offering abundant lateral hiring opportunities helped swell the number of lawyers at two Texas firms by more than 40 percent during 2012. Meanwhile, percentage drops at firms losing lawyers were much lower than they were two years ago in 2010.Commentary: Why Lawyers Need (Yet Don't Hire) Coaches
Maybe lawyers don't use coaches because we aren't very coachable. It takes humility to realize the need for improvement and to accept criticism. Humility is not a character trait typically associated with lawyers.Commentary: Unequal Household Chores Hinder Women's Workplace Success
Kathleen J. Wu says she spends a lot of time talking about what the legal profession and women lawyers need to do to recruit and retain talented women lawyers. But keeping women in the profession is a three-legged table, and she says she has all but ignored one of those legs: the men who are in relationships with these talented women that firms are trying so hard to keep.Commentary: Leaning In — Female Professionals Must Embrace Ambition
August means two things to big-firm lawyers: goodbye to summer associates and hello to first-year associates — that and weather hot enough to melt a cheap briefcase, says Kathleen J. Wu. For those sending the summers back to law school and bringing the newly minted lawyers into the fold, she offers some wisdom from an up-and-comer in whom she has taken a particular interest.AG Asks Texas Firms for a Loan
In a market where wet-behind-the ears associates at large Texas firms are paid base salaries of $110,000, the Office of the Attorney General can't compete for lawyers with money. So the agency is trying to lure associates out of the private market by offering what it can -- courtroom experience and the glamour of public service.Questions to Ask to Win the Next Hearing
Though it should go without saying, judges are busy, writes James M. Stanton. They can spend only a fraction of the time attorneys do preparing for each hearing. To zero in on what the judge wants to know to resolve the dispute in a client's favor, counsel should be prepared to answer four questions, regardless of the type of motion or plea he is presenting.Trending Stories
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2024 Trends Report Mid-Year Special Edition: Update on Outside Counsel Billing Rates
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2025 State Legislative Sessions
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