By Trudy Knockless | April 15, 2024
"The regulatory landscape is trying to keep up with technological advancements. As a result, there will be an increase in the demand for lawyers with expertise in AI-adjacent spaces like privacy, intellectual property and regulatory affairs," Anna Gorodetsky of Major, Lindsey & Africa said.
By Chris O'Malley | April 15, 2024
Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, the longest-serving of the agency's five commissioners, said any suggestion that the FTC should be in the business of "protecting national champions" is absurd.
By Greg Andrews | April 12, 2024
Super-charged antitrust enforcement from the DOJ and FTC is frustrating tech leaders, fraying their support for the president.
The American Lawyer | Analysis|News
By Amanda O'Brien | April 9, 2024
Smaller firms in particular struggle with handling younger attorneys "more keen" on leadership positions, according to executive coach and strategic adviser Gwen Mellor Romans.
By Trudy Knockless | April 9, 2024
Labor and employment class actions accounted for 43.4% of legal departments' class action matters in 2023, an increase of nearly 10 percentage points from a year earlier, the newly released Carlton Fields Class Action Survey found.
By Maria Dinzeo | April 9, 2024
"That's what's most important to think about: What will this change about business models?" said Alysa Hutnik, a senior executive at the privacy software firm Ketch.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Abigail Adcox | April 5, 2024
Law firms may face business risks if a single client's bills make up more than 5% of a firm's total revenue, some consultants suggest, while others say the threshold would have to be much higher.
By Greg Andrews | April 3, 2024
SEC disclosure rules forced Meta to throw the spotlight on what it paid Wilmer. The same rules led Blackstone to reveal what it paid Kirkland, and TDS to disclose what it paid Sidley.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Abigail Adcox | March 29, 2024
"We had another very good year, particularly given the sort of uncertainties around the economic environment," chairman Robert Sartin said in an interview.
By Chris O'Malley | March 28, 2024
The Department of Labor fined Morristown, Tennessee-based Tuff Torq $296,951 and secured a court order requiring it to disgorge $1.5 million—a month of profits—after a January inspection found 10 illegally employed children as young as 14 subjected to "oppressive" conditions.
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