0 results for 'Hinshaw & Culbertson'
Judge Trims Antitrust Suit Against Shutts & Bowen Over Miami Development
Shutts & Bowen and partner Kevin Cowan are defendants in an antitrust lawsuit stemming from bids for a valuable section of land near Miami's Brickell City Centre development. But the firm faces a narrower case after one of the plaintiffs saw its claims dismissed.A Weekly Look at AI in Law: Not Another Robot Lawyer, The Paralegal Question, and Customer Care
Here's a look at some recent events, writings and products surrounding AI for legal technology.Two Attorneys Join Genovese Joblove & Battista
Genovese Joblove & Battista made two new hires in its international practice.Lawyer Bar Exam Prep Tips: "I've Got the Nuns Praying for Me."
From prayer to marathon training, the Am Law Daily heard from prominent Chicago lawyers about how they survived preparing for the bar exam.Women Pushing to Overcome Professional, Personal Obstacles in Law
Former Florida Bar president Mayanne Downs will be coming off the most traumatic month in her life before she takes charge at GrayRobinson.Hispanic Attorneys in Miami Rise to Prominence in International Practice
Hispanic Miami attorneys have risen to prominence in international work and are handling high-end international transactions once handled almost exclusively in New York.Finalists Named to Replace Retiring Broward County Judge
Here are the six JNC-nominated candidates to replace Broward County Court Judge Alan Marks.Duty to Disclose a Lawyer's Own, or Co-Counsel's, Malpractice
In his Professional Responsibility column, Anthony E. Davis discusses New York State Bar Association Committee on Professional Ethics Opinion 1092 and he notes: “Although Opinion 1092 is titled “Duty to Disclose Malpractice of Co-Counsel,” it actually reviews both lawyers' duty to reveal their own malpractice as well as the situation where a lawyer becomes aware of the malpractice of the lawyer's co-counsel."The Panama Papers—An Incentive for 'Spring Cleaning'
Janis M. Meyer writes: Although a number of U.S. law firms conduct some form of such due diligence as part of their client intake procedures, it is not mandatory here. It is likely, however, that the legal profession will be under increased scrutiny as the Panama Papers revelations continue. Accordingly, lawyers and law firms should view the Panama Papers as an opportunity to do some internal review to ensure that they are protected against a Panama Papers or Global Witness-type incident.Trending Stories
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