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British Judge Discusses New London Business Court During NY Visit
As business disputes grow in size and complexity, would a specialized court with judges who are experts in the matters, and who could speed up rulings and appeals, be a good idea in the United States? That was among the topics at a discussion given last week by The Hon. Mr. Justice Blair at the Times Square offices of Brown Rudnick.
For the World's Top-Grossing Firms, Slow and Steady Growth
The Global 100 saw revenue and profits per partner rise, our exclusive survey shows. Still, challenges abound.
The Forecast for Big Law in 6 Key Markets
Political turmoil, slow growth and more are forcing some firms to reconsider expansion plans.
Auctioning Off a Chance to Win
A litigation funder buys a claim out of bankruptcy.
Survey Reveals the World's Best Legal Brands
Baker & McKenzie is No. 1 again, and the Magic Circle is rising in the Acritas Global Brand Index.
McDermott Keeps Hiring, Plus More Lateral Moves
The Chicago-based firm hires a handful of new partners ahead of new leadership; Kirkland & Ellis adds Paul Clement and others; Goodwin Procter hires from GE; comings-and-goings at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips; O'Melveny & Myers recruits an Israeli practice head; and other notable additions from throughout The Am Law 200.
People in the News—Sept. 21, 2016—Volpe and Koenig
On Sept. 28, in a two-hour live webinar, Volpe and Koenig's Neil Maskeri is set to join a panel of professionals to discuss how to draft software patents effectively amid the increasingly heightened standard of review while avoiding common pitfalls.
In Vaping Bankruptcy, No Smoke, But Plenty of Unpaid Legal Bills
NJOY Inc., one of the nation's largest electronic cigarette makers, has filed for bankruptcy in Delaware. The company owes millions in outstanding legal fees to lawyers from several firms, including DLA Piper and Goodwin Procter.
Court Sets Standard for Application of Attorney-Client Privilege to Mixed-Purpose Communications
Lawyers and clients often confront the question of when communications relating to both nonlegal and legal advice may be covered by the attorney-client privilege. Court decisions in this area have not always provided consistent guidance. A dispute concerning a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request directed to the Connecticut Resource Recovery Authority (CRRA) (now the Materials Innovation and Recycling Authority) provided the Supreme Court with the opportunity to directly address the proper standard for determining when the privilege covers mixed-purpose communications.
Facebook Strikes Out in Fraud Suit Against DLA Piper, Milberg
New York's top court on Thursday refused to revive Facebook Inc.'s two-year-old attorney deceit claims against three law firms that formerly represented Paul Ceglia, the now-fugitive who claimed an 84 percent ownership stake in the social media giant.Trending Stories
- 1What Businesses Need to Know About Anticipated FTC Leadership Changes
- 2Federal Court Considers Blurry Lines Between Artist's Consultant and Business Manager
- 3US Judge Cannon Blocks DOJ From Releasing Final Report in Trump Documents Probe
- 4White & Case KOs Claims Against Voltage Inc. in Solar Companies' Trade Dispute
- 5Avantia Publicly Announces Agentic AI Platform Ava
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