The Biglaw Firm That’s Raking In The Big Bucks Thanks To The Pandemic
The firm has taken in almost $100 million from its bankruptcy work.
The firm has taken in almost $100 million from its bankruptcy work.
At least three Biglaw firms are charging $1,000+ for associates' time.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
The message? You are only useful to the firm if you keep on billing.
Why do lawyers have to make things difficult?
'It’s barely controlled chaos. Lots of noise,' he says.
That's a crap-ton of revenue!
Grounded in authoritative content and verified at every step, Protégé is the only legal AI tool that delivers work you can trust—without exception.
That's a lot of new associates.
Justice Gorsuch will cut you down in the politest of manners.
Reviewing the fate of Kirkland's non-equity partners confirms their middle ground is no paradise.
A deep dive into Kirkland's partnership.
Leveraging agentic AI to triage, prioritize, and automate the law department inbox.
Why are people upset to be getting more?
Kirkland, Sullivan & Cromwell, Gibson Dunn among others called out in new ad campaign.
With almost 150 new partners, how many of them will enter the firm’s equity ranks?
* Kirkland promotes whopping 141 to partner. [American Lawyer] * Supervised injection site given the go ahead in Philly. So maybe Gritty can finally get the help he needs. [Gizmodo] * Gordon Caplan set for sentencing today. Prosecutors are looking for 8 months of prison time. [New York Law Journal] * Trade war moves into the European theater. [Courthouse News Service] * Law schools lag when it comes to minority clinical faculty. [Law.com] * More clamoring for a national law to give NCAA athletes access to compensation for their likeness. [ESPN] * A bunch of useless facts about the UK Supreme Court in case you're looking for cocktail chatter. [Legal Cheek]
Don't encourage them.