The Latest Departures Through The K&L Gates
What is up with the firm's Chicago office?
What is up with the firm's Chicago office?
Departures at K&L Gates are nothing new, but this time around they include members of firm leadership.
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
While PPP is by far the favorite metric for partners and other recruiter shops, all partners will be better off examining the data more closely before shooting their business plan and résumé out to a low-paying firm.
The firm's last proposed merger fell apart, but sources say this latest transaction is a "done deal."
As 2015 draws to a close, 2016 looks to be a weak year for law firms.
Welcome to the 2015 Biglaw bonus season!
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
The outlook for law firms isn't all gloom and doom, but there are a lot of caveats to even the modestly good news.
What are the odds of you actually making $3 million as a partner at a Biglaw firm? Biglaw partner turned in-house lawyer Mark Herrmann runs the numbers.
In-house columnist Mark Herrmann, a former Biglaw partner, crunches some numbers.
Which law firms landed in the top 10 according to these different metrics?
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
* ABC News chief legal analyst Dan Abrams is suing his neighbors over his lawyerly lair -- and one of the defendants is a Biglaw partner at a top firm. Expect more on this later. [New York Post] * Speaking of Biglaw, a familiar tale of financial performance: gross revenue at Am Law 100 firms grew by 4 percent in the first half of 2015, but driven by rate increases rather than demand growth. [American Lawyer] * If you want the Supreme Court to hear your case, try to steer your cert petition clear of the "long conference," known as the place "where petitions go to die." [New York Times] * Speaking of SCOTUS, the Court won't come to the rescue of the Kentucky county clerk who refuses to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples -- time to issue those licenses or quit, Kim Davis. [How Appealing] * But the justices did come to the (temporary) rescue of former Virginia Governor Robert McDonnell, allowing him to remain free until SCOTUS acts on his petition for certiorari. [SCOTUSblog via How Appealing] * Are criticisms of the S.E.C.'s administrative-law procedures correct? Here's a study from Professor David Zaring. [New York Times] * The Show-Me State leads when it comes to showing defendants to their deaths: Missouri has displaced Texas as the "epicenter of the American death penalty." [The Marshall Project] * Speaking of capital punishment, I predicted that these particular Ninth Circuit judges wouldn't be too sympathetic to this challenge to the death penalty -- and based on yesterday's oral argument, it seems I was right. [How Appealing]
What does the future hold for small law firms and solo practitioners? Managing partner Bruce Stachenfeld offers predictions and advice.
Managing partner Bruce Stachenfeld to regional law firms: sorry, but being regional is not a viable strategy.
Peter Kalis has some sick burns for Law360, which he claims "is not taken seriously as a journalistic organ."
Partner departures, staff layoffs, and an office closing, oh my.