By Robert Bloink & William H. Byrnes | November 20, 2020
There are a few viable paths that the justices could use to uphold the law, but here's what to know if they don't.
By Frank Ready | November 19, 2020
A new survey from Baker McKenzie found that while companies have increasingly looked to technology to help mitigate the business obstacles imposed by COVID-19, compliance personnel may not be getting the opportunity to consult on new purchases before they potentially trigger regulatory problems.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Adam P. Cohen and Derek Borchardt | November 19, 2020
At just two pages long, the bill might not seem like much at first glance. In actuality, it changes New York's anti-SLAPP law from one of the country's narrowest to perhaps the strongest.
By Frank Ready | November 18, 2020
While some of the initial hype that surrounded the initial launch of the GDPR back in 2018 may have left executives somewhat jaded when it comes to cybersecurity messaging, the pandemic may be simultaneously hindering and helping attempts to reinforce the importance of internal cybersecurity efforts.
By Angela Morris | November 18, 2020
While the criminal accusations against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton are serious and warrant an investigation, criminal law experts cautioned that prosecuting Paxton would not be a slam dunk.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Andrew Maloney | November 18, 2020
Law firms were already feeling pressure to rethink their approach to partner compensation, but the current crisis has forced them to reach deeper into the toolbox for solutions.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | November 16, 2020
As firms prepare for a shift in work, they are adding lawyers with varied experience in the energy sector, such as Paul Hastings, which recently hired two Baker Botts partners in San Francisco.
By Zack Needles | November 15, 2020
It looks like Donald Trump's presidency could be ending the same way it began: kicking up controversy for the law firms that represent him and his interests, and raising broader philosophical questions about the perils of taking on divisive clients and cases. But while Trump wasn't the first, won't be the last and is far from the only current client with a spotty public image, he is emblematic of a new kind of reputational risk that could potentially cause more severe problems for law firms than a mere PR headache.
Daily Business Review | Analysis
By Dan Roe | November 13, 2020
Ravicher has not been terminated or removed from his startup law courses, the university said in a statement.
By Victoria Hudgins | November 13, 2020
As some law firms struggle to revoke private data access from ex-employees, their cybersecurity challenges are only growing as they embrace remote working.
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