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Web 2.0 Means Business for Law Firms
Companies that successfully develop Web 2.0 software are increasingly targets for acquisition by large media and technology companies, leading, in turn, to more business for law firms. Fenwick & West recently fielded two such deals back to back.Guide to Privacy Law Compliance
National and international companies have to understand their legal environment and the roles filled by individuals implementing the program, explains Lothar Determann of UC-Hastings.The Score: Am Law Firms Book Roles on High-Profile Sports Deals
In our regular look at sports and the law, Katten Muchin snags a role on the sale of a minority stake in the Colorado Rockies, Kirkland & Ellis advises on an ownership change for the Memphis Grizzlies, four firms help wrap up the sale of the Pittsburgh Steelers, and Latham & Watkins and Freshfields grab roles on a major motor racing investment.Why Are the Justices Popping Up All Over the Tube?
Two questions have been haunting U.S. Supreme Court watchers this winter, Dahlia Lithwick writes: Why has the caseload dropped to a historic low, and why are the justices seeking media exposure like Paris Hilton? One possible reason why the justices are suddenly ready for their close-up, she suggests: They may believe that by allowing for limited and closely controlled media openness, they may forestall the larger and uninvited media invasion of television cameras recording the Court's formal sessions.Note to Supreme Court Justices: Specter Saw You on TV
Sen. Arlen Specter, D-Pa., has been a longtime advocate of televising sessions of the U.S. Supreme Court, a quest that has repeatedly fallen on deaf ears at the high court. But in a speech on the Senate floor Thursday, Specter noted that the justices haven't exactly been camera-shy of late, appearing in television interviews and a recent C-SPAN documentary. Specter is hoping to line up his colleagues behind a resolution he introduced Thursday that would get the "sense of the Senate" on cameras in the Court.The Road Not Taken: Justice Douglas' Famous Hike Recreated
Fifty years ago last month, Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas was making national headlines, but not for any decision he had written. Instead, he was leading conservationists and journalists on a well-publicized nine-day, 184.5-mile trek along the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal from Cumberland, Md., to Washington, D.C. The hike was aimed at convincing editors of The Washington Post as well as government officials that the canal should remain pristine and not be paved over for a highway.Numbers of Minorities, Women on the Rise on Philadelphia
There are more African-Americans and women but fewer summer associates overall visiting Philadelphia law firms this summer. And after a year of robust salary increases, firms held the line in 2001.Trending Stories
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