The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dylan Jackson | January 7, 2021
Will law firms that represented Trump and the GOP in post-election litigation face financial or reputational damage after a mob of pro-Trump supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol on Wednesday?
By Angela Morris | January 6, 2021
"There will be a backlog of criminal cases that need to go, and then even on the civil side, in Houston at least, I perceive a giant backlog of automobile accident cases," said Houston litigator Pat Mizell. "The commercial cases that are going to take two to three weeks to try, I could see them pushed off until 2022," Mizell said.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By John C. Browne and Jeremy P. Robinson | December 29, 2020
In this article, the authors note the COVID-related rise to prominence of video depositions, outline various key considerations and argue for their continued relevance in a post-quarantine world.
By Dan Roe | December 29, 2020
Merger activity was down but not out this year, with five Am Law 100 firms gobbling up boutiques and midsize firms, mostly on the East Coast.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | December 28, 2020
As courts reopen and providers return to normal operations, there will be deals to close for the pandemic's winners and losers.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | December 28, 2020
After Susman died in July from COVID-19, which he contracted after a severe cycling accident, Houston trial firm Susman Godfrey transitioned leadership and looked to keep business active despite a massive slowdown in trials.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Andrew Maloney | December 27, 2020
For practical purposes and investigatory impetus, white-collar lawyers will be subject to the ups and downs of the pandemic in the coming year.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | December 23, 2020
"I have clients all over the country. Even before COVID, did I really need to fly across the country?" Rogge Dunn, founder of Rogge Dunn Group, said.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dylan Jackson | December 22, 2020
Over the summer, the majority of partners surveyed by Major, Lindsey & Africa expected their compensation to take a hit. But a later flash survey showed a shift.
By Frank Ready | December 22, 2020
Attorneys have been working from home in some capacity for the last several months, but changes to the way they practice aren't exclusively limited to surroundings. For some lawyers, remote working has meant substantially rethinking their approach to mental health, productivity tracking and ongoing travel arrangements, among other things.
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