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Greenberg Traurig lays off staff to achieve 4-to-1 attorney-secretary ratio
Greenberg Traurig's move follows the path of most large law firms that already have pushed their ratios to 4-to-1 to cut costs during the recession, experts say.Greenberg Traurig Lays Off Staff to Achieve 4-to-1 Attorney-Secretary Ratio
Greenberg Traurig's move follows the path of most large law firms that already have pushed their ratios to 4-to-1 to cut costs during the recession, experts say.Departures Stun Broad and Cassel
Less than a week after Broad and Cassel made prominent white-collar defender Dan Small its Miami litigation chief, he and two other lawyers have quit to join expansion-minded Duane Morris. A former federal prosecutor, Small was the firm's third head of litigation in Miami in less than a year. A recently appointed managing partner said the firm was "troubled by this unusual incident" but "more determined than ever to create a premier litigation department."Ethics Ruling May Squeeze Out Becker & Poliakoff Attorney
Miami Beach City Commissioner Michael Gongora is considering resigning from Becker & Poliakoff in the wake of a controversial ethics ruling that members of his law firm are not allowed to represent clients before any city bodies because of his position. This type of situation is not uncommon at large law firms, which often have their lawyers serving as elected members of city and county commissions or as appointed members of city and county boards and committees. It's also come up for smaller law firms.Greenberg Traurig lays off secretarial staff
Greenberg Traurig laid off secretaries across the firm Tuesday, including six in Miami, to move to a 4-to-1 ratio of lawyers to secretaries, according to a firm employee. The 1,700-lawyer firm would not confirm the layoffs, saying that "as a matter of policy we do not discuss departing employees."U.S. Law Firms Set Their Sights on Cuba After Castro
With Fidel Castro turning 80 this year, U.S. lawyers are contemplating Cuba's future more than ever. There are two main sources of interest. Some -- mostly Cuban-American attorneys with sentimental ties -- want to help the country's legal system when the Communist regime falls. Others view the island as a lucrative source of business, from tourism and infrastructure to oil and "everything under the sun," as one firm partner puts it. But lawyers must still contend with the U.S. government's trade embargo.Blogs Make for Nasty Times in Workplace
As blogging becomes a growing legal and personnel headache for employers, the problem has surfaced in the newsroom of Miami New Times. A controversy over two editors' publicly accessible blog observations about current and former staffers has caused major turmoil at the company -- and could provide basis for a defamation suit, say legal observers. In similar situations at other companies around the country, heads have rolled.Trending Stories
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