Revenue Per Lawyer
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Biglaw
This Firm Had The Lowest Revenue Per Lawyer, Even Before Scandalous News Broke
Will the firm be able to recover? - Sponsored
Document Automation For Law Firms: The Definitive Guide
Legal document automation is no longer only for the exclusive few. -
Biglaw
These Biglaw Attorneys Were *Really* Working Overtime On Their Revenue And Value
What's a lawyer really worth at these firms? Time to find out.
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Biglaw
The Am Law 200: Biglaw's Second Hundred Blows The Competition Out Of The Water
Things continue to look up for the firms in the Second Hundred. -
Biglaw, Sponsored Content
2023 Am Law 100 Rankings: A Comprehensive Breakdown
Discover the latest Am Law 100 rankings as they reveal the shift in financial metrics, unveiling which firms triumphed and which faced challenges in 2022. -
Biglaw
New York's Biglaw Firms Really Flopped Financially Last Year
Only four firms were in the black. Sheesh! -
Biglaw, Partner Issues, Rankings
The 2017 Am Law 200: Keep Calm And Carry On
Reports of Biglaw's death are greatly exaggerated. -
Biglaw, Partner Issues
The Financials From A Single Biglaw Firm Are Dragging Down The Entire Industry
Any comparison to the dark days of 2008-09 can be a scary one for associates. - Sponsored
Are Small Firms Going Big On Legal Tech?
Please help us benchmark your firm against your peers through this (always) brief and anonymous survey and enter for a chance to win a $250… -
Biglaw, Rankings
The 2016 Am Law 200: Revenue Swirling Down The Drain
While some firms came out on top, others were merely surviving. How did the Am Law 200 stack up? -
Biglaw, Money, Sponsored Content
Does Size Matter? Dissecting The New Am Law 100
What insights can be learned from the latest Am Law 100 rankings? -
Biglaw, Law Firm Mergers, Partner Issues, Partner Profits
Stat Of The Week: The Bingham / Morgan Lewis Merger
Something the two firms don't have in common? The direction they've been heading in.... -
Biglaw, Gender, Partner Issues, Women's Issues
Is There A Business Case For More Female Biglaw Partners?
What is going on when a fit of despair on the kitchen floor is such a “relatable” thing? -
Biglaw, Partner Issues, Partner Profits, Rankings
The 2014 Am Law 200: Survival Of The Fittest
While some firms came out on top, others were merely surviving. How did the Am Law 200 stack up?
Sponsored
How AI Is The Catalyst For Reshaping Every Aspect Of Legal Work
Profit Powerhouse: Elevating Law Firm Financial Performance
Early Adopters Of Legal AI Gaining Competitive Edge In Marketplace
Sponsored
Document Automation For Law Firms: The Definitive Guide
Are Small Firms Going Big On Legal Tech?
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Biglaw, Crime, Death Penalty, Department of Justice, Eric Holder, Federal Government, General Counsel, Google / Search Engines, In-House Counsel, Jury Duty, Law Professors, Law Schools, Money, Morning Docket, Politics, Small Law Firms, Technology, Wall Street
Morning Docket: 07.29.13
* When it comes to the U.S. Congress — especially the current one, said to be the least productive and least popular in history — and federal lawmaking, “action isn’t the same as accomplishment.” [Boston Globe]
* The Department of Justice won’t seek the death penalty against Edward Snowden, but only because the crime he’s charged with doesn’t carry that kind of punishment as an option. But oh, Eric Holder can wish. [CNN]
* Sorry to burst your bubble, but Biglaw as we know it is on a respirator, so be prepared to recite its last rites. The New Republic’s Noam Scheiber responds to the critics of last week’s hard-hitting piece. [New Republic]
* The grass isn’t greener on the other side right now. Revenue per lawyer rose at Biglaw firms in 2012 (up 8.5 percent), but small firms struggled (with RPL down 8.1 percent). Ouch. [National Law Journal]
* Let me Google that for you: Hot new technology startups have been looking to lawyers who hail from the innovative internet company’s ranks when staffing their own legal departments. [The Recorder]
* If you’re wondering why more financial crimes haven’t been prosecuted since the Wall Street meltdown of 2008, it’s probably because they’re too just difficult for most juries to understand. Comforting. [NPR]
* In a recent interview having to do with all of the problems that law schools are currently facing, from shrinkage to joblessness, Professor Paul Campos sat down to politely say, “Told ya so.” [Denver Post]