Latest Stories
Ex-Reed Smith Partner Gets Candid About the Back End of Legal Careers
In a conversation about his new book, Douglas Wood pushes firms to help support aging attorneys as they come to "embrace irrelevancy."
The FTC Noncompete Rule Is in Serious Jeopardy
"Brown determined the challengers also are likely to succeed on the merits on their claim that the FTC's rulemaking process was arbitrary and capricious," writes Chamberlain Hrdlicka's Kellen Scott.
Live Nation Targeted in Lawsuit Over 2021 Music Festival Crowd Crush
Eisner Law filed the suit in Los Angeles County Superior Court, Central District, just two months after it was confirmed that rapper Travis Scott and Live Nation had settled nine of 10 wrongful-death lawsuits linked to the fatal stampede.
Usha Vance Leaves Munger Tolles as Trump Picks JD Vance for Running Mate
"Usha has informed us she has decided to leave the firm," said a firm spokesperson.
A Case That Could Impact Insurers' Duty to Defend Is Headed to Texas Supreme Court
A court of appeals ruled an excess policy did not unambiguously exclude defense costs for the insured, a Houston oil drilling services company involved in a personal injury settlement.
CPS Workers Are Exhausted—and It's Affecting the Legal Rights of Children
Since "Child Protection Service workers ... comprise the essential frontline of the child protection system, their emotional exhaustion can quickly affect a negative domino series of consequences," write Daniel Pollack and Elisa Reiter.
Fisher Phillips Adds New Dallas Office Leader, Plans Relocation
"Dallas is a thriving market. There are all sorts of opportunities," said Adam Sloustcher, who succeeds Michael Abcarian.
The 10-Year Plan That Has Willkie Growing Faster Than Any Other Big Firm
The firm's leaders pointed to a strategy for expansion about a decade ago, pinpointing certain markets, practices and large lateral groups.
Ex-BP Legal Chief 'Unretires' to Become GC of Texas Energy Company
After wrapping up his 33-year BP career in December, Eric Nitcher updated his LinkedIn to say, "On to the next role."
Marathon Oil to Pay Largest Ever Penalty for Stationary Source Air Pollutants
Marathon Oil, while denying liability, agreed to a settlement with the Justice Department, paying a $64.5 million civil penalty and investing $177 million to bring company emissions facilities into EPA compliance.Trending Stories
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