The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Patrick Smith | October 7, 2022
For Big Law, the increasing polarization of the political environment is making it more difficult to stay neutral on a variety of issues.
By Greg Andrews | Hugo Guzman | October 4, 2022
A budget increase and pending shift in the political makeup of the commission could signal more activity in fiscal 2023.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Bruce Love | September 30, 2022
A string of recent big penalties from the SEC is the strongest indication yet of increasing demand for white-collar and securities enforcement lawyers inside the Beltway.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By James J. DeCarlo, Rose Cordero Prey and Jade Li-Yu Chen | September 28, 2022
A recent order issued in Texas could have a rippling effect on cases filed not only in Texas but throughout the entire nation, as patent practitioners may now turn to the nation's other patent litigation hotspots.
By Hannah Walker | September 27, 2022
Partners are growing increasingly frustrated with what they believe is a growing list of unreasonable demands from juniors, while associates argue they are simply drawing much-needed lines on areas such as work-life balance.
The American Lawyer | Analysis|Chart|News
By Dan Roe | September 27, 2022
In the 2022 Summer Associate Survey, thousands of future lawyers rated their experiences across Big Law--and they couldn't be happier.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | September 26, 2022
Some prosecutors on the DOJ's newly formed Digital Assets Coordinator Network will look to earn the first conviction in a new area of law, said crypto lawyers who expect to get busier as the network's first enforcement actions materialize.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 14, 2022
"The statistics suggest there may be something really wrong with the MDL process," said U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria, who is weighing what to do with 750 remaining lawsuits after Bayer settled most of the cases.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Andrew Maloney | September 14, 2022
More lawyers are staying put at their present firms, especially as the fourth quarter approaches, both due to individual prospects and because of more deliberate hiring from firms.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter Brown | September 12, 2022
A Supreme Court decision to uphold individual state's restrictions on social media editorial policies could have broad and unpredictable results on First Amendment rights.
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