
How Consultants Recommend Cutting Legal Bills
In-house columnist Mark Herrmann identifies what looks like the wave of the future.
In-house columnist Mark Herrmann identifies what looks like the wave of the future.
If Clearspire was ahead of its time, then the legal world may be ready for Atrium.
A survey of professionals reveals the impact of legal work, clients, concerns, and future roles.
Atrium LLP is a new kind of law firm, with unique approaches to billing and technology.
Of everything happening in the legal industry today, what will have enduring and sustained influence decades from now?
* President Donald Trump rejects reports that he's considered firing special counsel Robert Mueller, while offering a less-than-ringing endorsement of his relationship with Attorney General Jeff Sessions: "It is what it is." [New York Times] * Former Trump campaign manager Paul Manafort, whose house was the subject of a predawn raid by the FBI, parts ways with WilmerHale and goes back to his former lawyers at Miller & Chevalier. [National Law Journal] * Meanwhile, the Trump administration files its opening brief in the Supreme Court in the travel ban litigation. [How Appealing] * Georgetown Law launches a new con-law center, the Institute for Constitutional Advocacy and Protection, led by star SCOTUS litigator Neal Katyal, former National Security Council official Joshua Geltzer, and former Justice Department official Mary McCord. [ABA Journal] * Some Democratic senators claim that the White House isn't consulting them enough about judicial nominations. [Politico] * The hype may exceed the reality on alternative-fee arrangements -- but not at pharma giant GlaxoSmithKline, which takes an aggressive and innovative approach to AFAs. [Am Law Daily] * Settling the "pink slime" litigation cost Disney/ABC how much? [How Appealing] * Also not cheap: the costs of bad-faith discovery spoliation. [Big Law Business]
Hourly rates can't compare to his multimillion-dollar fees.
Here’s What The Best Ones Are Doing Differently.
Are we experiencing, or about to experience, a revolution in the world of legal services? Slow your roll....
The country's most famous practicing lawyer tells the tale of how he left Cravath to launch his own firm.
This law firm is changing with the times.
The legal industry continues to plod forward... but for how long?
Please share your thoughts in this brief and anonymous survey.
In-house lawyers are responding to today's challenges in interesting ways -- and earning more money, too.
Wise advice from a panel of top general counsel.
For high-stakes stuff, we may be stuck with the billable hour, but for everything else, the billable hour is doomed.
The conclusion of an interview with the COO of a law firm offering clients and lawyers an alternative to Biglaw structure and rates.
An interview with the COO of a law firm founded with the idea of offering clients and lawyers an alternative to Biglaw structure and rates.