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The Churn: Lateral Moves and Promotions in The Am Law 200
Associates Survey Responses Firms Listed A to Z 2008
The 50 Most Influential Minority Lawyers in America
A mere 5.4% of partners at U.S. law firms were members of minority groups. For women of color, the figure was fewer than 1.7%, according to the legal placement organization NALP. But what an amazing group of people those numbers represent, and what a payoff for the firms, law schools and corporations that invested in diversity. The National Law Journal presents 50 minority lawyers who have had a national impact in their legal fields.
Wisconsin Court Won't Reinstate 'Seinfeld' Award
The Wisconsin Supreme Court rejected an appeal to reinstate a $26.6 million verdict against Miller Brewing Co. and two Miller employees in an action brought by a former Miller worker who was fired after discussing a racy episode of "Seinfeld" with a co-worker. The court agreed with the Wisconsin State Court of Appeals that the plaintiff had no valid tort cause of action.
Tech Circuit: The Circle of Life Edition
Michael Arkfeld is on a quest to identify the next generation of e-discovery leaders; Heather Schultz finds apps that help guests share joyful wedding pictures, and we bid adieu to a legal technology veteran. [MORE]Legal Sector Loses 100 Jobs in August
While the U.S. economy shed another 216,000 jobs in August, the legal sector lost only 100 jobs during the month, according to figures released Friday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The numbers are seasonally adjusted. When not seasonally adjusted, the legal sector lost 11,000 jobs -- presumably because of the flow of summer associates back to law schools. Most striking to the The Am Law Daily: the increasingly fuzzy numbers law firms have been offering when asked about job cuts.'Seinfeld' Firing Award Thrown Out
One of the most controversial employment verdicts in recent years -- $26.6 million to a former employee of the Miller Brewing Co. who was fired after discussing a racy episode of Seinfeld with a co-worker -- has been thrown out as a matter of law. Plaintiff Jerold Mackenzie had discussed with a female co-worker an episode of Seinfeld, in which Jerry Seinfeld could remember only that the name of the woman he was dating rhymed with a female body part.Featured Firms
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
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Smith & Hassler
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