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Boston's Homegrown Midsize Firms Holding Ground Amid Big Law Invasion
Big Law is stampeding into Boston. But midsize firm leaders say they're still competitive in the talent acquisition arena.Who Got the Work: Boozy Grocery Shopping and a Snapchat Scandal
Nutter McClennen represents Whole Foods as they hope to get a liquor license for a Massachusetts location, Schnader Harrison represents a high school cheerleader kicked off the squad for a Snapchat Post, and other work from midsize firms.Boston's Nutter Names New Firm Leaders
Amid a booming Boston legal market, Liam O'Connell and Michael Scott will take over in June from longtime managing partner Deborah Manus.Womble Nabs IP Litigator From Hogan Lovells
Womble Bond Dickinson bulked up its intellectual property practice in the Bay Area, luring Christian "Chris" Mammen from Hogan Lovells.Politicos' New Firm, Dreyer Sterling, Steers High-Profile Cases
David Dreyer and Michael Sterling have combined their strength in politics to launch a litigation boutique taking on diverse cases.2019 Wish List: Changes I'd Like to See in the Courts, Gov't Agencies, Law Profession
As I do every year at this time, I submit changes and events that I would like to see occur in the coming year in the courts, government agencies, federal and state legislatures and the law profession.Leadership Exhaustion Is Not Just a Big Law Problem
For many law firm leaders, the news that Paul Rawlinson, the head of global megafirm Baker McKenzie, would be stepping away to address health problems caused by exhaustion presented a moment to take stock of the heavy toll the position can take on a person. Running a midsize firm may not require tending to 78 offices and nearly 5,000 lawyers, as Rawlinson's role did, but it is a challenging task all its own. In managing attorneys and staff, charting a successful course for a multimillion-dollar business and maintaining a busy practice all at the same time, managing partners at midsize firms are susceptible to overwork and exhaustion.For Midsize Firm Leaders, Exhaustion Is a Tangible Threat
For many law firm leaders, the news that Paul Rawlinson, the head of global megafirm Baker McKenzie, would be stepping away to address health problems caused by exhaustion presented a moment to take stock of the heavy toll the position can take on a person. Running a midsize firm may not require tending to 78 offices and nearly 5,000 lawyers, as Rawlinson's role did, but it is a challenging task all its own. In managing attorneys and staff, charting a successful course for a multimillion-dollar business and maintaining a busy practice all at the same time, managing partners at midsize firms are susceptible to overwork and exhaustion.Former Nutter Administration Official Charged With Theft of City Funds
The Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office on Tuesday announced charges against Desiree Peterkin-Bell, a former official in Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter's administration, for allegedly misappropriating nearly a quarter-million dollars in taxpayer funds.Trending Stories
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