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November 27, 2007 | Law.com

Bankruptcy Trustee Suits Cause Increasing Concern for Law Firms

Though they get fewer headlines, bankruptcy trustee suits have largely replaced shareholder class actions in law firm managing partners' nightmares. The suits are often better funded, better lawyered and, with the U.S. Supreme Court likely to further limit third-party liability in securities fraud cases, they may soon have a distinct legal edge. "In the past, there was not a strong inclination on the part of trustees to sue lawyers and accountants," says one bankruptcy partner. "Now they go after everyone."
10 minute read
Ven-A-Care Notches Another Victory, as Dey Pharma Pays $280 Million to Settle DOJ False Claims Suit
Publication Date: 2010-12-21
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Whistleblower Ven-A-Care, which will receive $67.2 million for its efforts, is represented by the tiny Breen Law Firm in Alpharetta, Ga.

Delaware Supreme Court Restricts Third-Party Life Insurance Sales but Keeps Market Alive
Publication Date: 2011-09-28
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Insurers have flooded the courts with suits against investors that play a form of poker with the Grim Reaper by purchasing life insurance policies from third parties. A pair of related decisions issued last week by the Delaware Supreme Court may help insurance companies keep such "life settlement" investors in check.

May 02, 2003 | New York Law Journal

Pro Bono Digest

6 minute read
July 07, 2009 | The American Lawyer

The Layoff List: By the Numbers

Employment shifts at The Am Law 200, Global 100, and Other Firms of Note
18 minute read
November 21, 2007 | National Law Journal

National Rankings

19 minute read
July 31, 2008 | The American Lawyer

Associates Survey 2008

To find out how Midlevel associates rate their firms as workplaces, our annual midlevel survey examined 12 areas that contribute to job satisfaction. They include relations with partners and other associates, the interest and satisfaction level asso-ciates have in their work, training and guidance, policy on billables, management openness about firm strategies and partnership chances, the firm?s attitude toward pro bono work, compensation and benefits, and the respondents? inclination to stay at their firm for at least two more years. Respondents graded their firms on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the highest score. On this chart, firms with ten or more responses are ranked by their averages on those questions. Averages include responses from all participating of-fices. For definitions of national and international firms, and for other details, see our methodology
18 minute read
July 31, 2008 | Law.com

Associates Survey 2008

Smaller firms often outscore larger ones on our annual survey of midlevel job satisfaction. It may be because a more intimate atmosphere breeds happiness. Maybe it's because associates have more responsibility. Perhaps it's because they have a better chance of making partner. In these charts, firms are grouped roughly according to size. In the first category are firms whose annual gross revenues are too low to qualify for the Am Law 200. These are the smallest firms that took part in our survey. In the second category are Am Law Second Hundred firms?numbers 101-200 on the most recent Am Law 200 survey (July.) In the final category are firms that appear on our most recent Am Law 100 (May) or Global 100 (October 2007) survey. For a full methodology, click here.
14 minute read
July 31, 2008 | The American Lawyer

Associates Survey 2008

Smaller firms often outscore larger ones on our annual survey of midlevel job satisfaction. It may be because a more intimate atmosphere breeds happiness. Maybe it's because associates have more responsibility. Perhaps it's because they have a better chance of making partner. In these charts, firms are grouped roughly according to size. In the first category are firms whose annual gross revenues are too low to qualify for the Am Law 200. These are the smallest firms that took part in our survey. In the second category are Am Law Second Hundred firms?numbers 101-200 on the most recent Am Law 200 survey (July.) In the final category are firms that appear on our most recent Am Law 100 (May) or Global 100 (October 2007) survey. For a full methodology, click here.
14 minute read
October 19, 2012 | New Jersey Law Journal

Associates Class of 2012

The Law Journal's annual new-associate magazine.
145 minute read

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