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Major Downsizing at Cochran Schneider
The Cochran Firm, Schneider, Kleinick, Weitz, Damashek & Shoot, a powerhouse of New York's personal injury bar, is undergoing major downsizing. Three years ago, the office had about 37 lawyers. Now it's down to four of its name partners and two associates, not counting Johnnie L. Cochran and a firm lawyer who works closely with him. Whatever's driving the reconfiguration, this much is certain: it's not a lack of money.Scalia Says Future Supreme Court Nominees Will Face Bitter Fights
Supreme Court nominees will face bitter and partisan confirmation battles, Justice Antonin Scalia told an audience on Tuesday at the University of Toledo. He added that selecting a nominee is no longer about finding someone fair, it's about finding someone who agrees with those who make the choice. "It's crazy," he said. "It's like having a mini-constitutional convention every time you pick a Supreme Court justice." Scalia, confirmed 98-0 by the Senate in 1986, said he wouldn't get 60 votes today.That's what one D&O insurance CEO told a Goldman Sachs conference Tuesday. But we know a few folks who beg to differ.
World Software Introduces Worldox Workflow
World Software Company, the Ridgewood, N.J.-based developer of Worldox, has released a workflow application, the Worldox Productivity Suite. According to the company, the suite works as an add-on to the Worldox DMS, by integrating with the system's toolbars, menus, and file structure.View more book results for the query "*"
Ex-BPI worker sues ABC, Oliver over 'pink slime'
A former worker at a South Dakota beef processor is suing ABC News, celebrity chef Jamie Oliver and a food blogger, saying their use of the phrase "pink slime" to describe one of the company's products led to him losing his job.The Do's And Don'ts Of Attorney Advertising In Connecticut
Since July 1, 2007, the Statewide Grievance Committee has had two principal ways to address concerns about attorney advertising.Firms' Billing Rates Inched Up During 2009, NLJ Survey Shows
Law firms increased their average annual firmwide billing rate by 2.5 percent over the last year, one of the lowest increases in recent memory, according to The National Law Journal's 2009 survey of billing rates. The small 2009 boost compares to a 4.3 percent increase reported in 2008 and a 7.7 percent rate climb in 2007. "Law firms this year increased rates very modestly, compared to the standard rate increase of 6 to 8 percent," said a consultant with Hildebrandt International.Part-Timers Can Be Partners, Too
More firms, like Nancy Stagg's Fish & Richardson, are creating official policies for associates with alternative schedules.Trending Stories
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