National Law Journal | Analysis
By Bruce Love | July 7, 2021
Law firms are seeking both partners and associates with antitrust experience, as Big Tech litigation, M&A and lobbying work ramps up.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Patrick Smith | Justin Henry | July 6, 2021
"Firms are checking to see if their return on investment in these roles is still worth it."
By Victoria Hudgins | June 30, 2021
Many large and midsize firms have been proactively controlling and monitoring employee devices for cyber threats. But a year working outside of the office left some law firms' electronics unpatched and at potentially higher cyber risk.
Daily Business Review | Analysis
By Dan Roe | June 30, 2021
South Florida condo lawyers said they've fielded plenty of client calls about the safety of their high-rises in the days following the Champlain Towers collapse. The attorneys say their advice on building inspections and dealing with unit owners can prevent catastrophes, although unit owners may not see value in expensive special assessments or legal fees.
Daily Business Review | Analysis
By Dan Roe | June 29, 2021
Law firms big and small are flocking to Florida's shores as the workload continues to grow among numerous practice areas.
By Victoria Hudgins | June 29, 2021
Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court defined what "concrete" injury is needed for data privacy and breach lawsuits. While likely a win for businesses, the ruling could open the floodgates for more legal battles in state courts.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Patrick Smith | June 29, 2021
In a competitive landscape that has flooded clients with choices, innovative thinking and flexibility are at the heart of law firms' efforts to keep major clients satisfied and bring in new ones.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Patrick Smith | June 28, 2021
Law firms are scrambling to hire and retain young lawyers to handle transactional work. "How many associates will be left without chairs when the music stops?"
By Jason Grant | June 25, 2021
"Giuliani may be able to make some headway with the defense that he was relying on other sources [for the truth of his election statements] if he can come forward with a source," said Leslie Levin, a University of Connecticut law professor. Although, "just because someone says something, doesn't mean that you [as an attorney] can say it," she added. "You need credible evidence."
By Angela Morris | June 25, 2021
In recent years, civil rights plaintiffs attorneys from Georgia to Michigan say that more and more potential clients have called them and described racial discrimination that they faced in businesses.
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