
Why IP Assets Can Be An Attractive Investment Opportunity
Yieldstreet is offering access to a well-known industry player. Here's how you can target long-term appreciation in patent portfolios.
Yieldstreet is offering access to a well-known industry player. Here's how you can target long-term appreciation in patent portfolios.
Lawmakers approved an amendment requiring the Department of State to provide information and business resources to anyone applying to reserve an entity name. Learn more here.
Proper trust accounting and three-way reconciliation are essential for protecting client funds and avoiding serious compliance risks. In this guide, we break down these critical processes and show how legal-specific software can help your firm stay accurate, efficient, and audit-ready.
If you are thinking about starting a business, consider how to best leverage and transfer these skills from your law school days.
A Columbia Law and Davis Polk alum discusses life beyond Biglaw.
It won’t be easy to rewire lawyers, but if law firms and businesses employing lawyers want to succeed, they must.
If a job in the business world is what you want, here's how to go about getting it, according to columnist Bruce Stachenfeld.
Discover five practical ways to harness AI and eliminate busywork—so you can focus more on your clients and less on repetitive tasks.
In-house columnist Mark Herrmann shares what he's learned about the start-up world.
Going from Biglaw into a startup carries a lot of risk; how can you tell if it's the right choice for you?
Columnist Renwei Chung shares key takeaways from Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg's reflections on the passing of her husband.
Is "legal innovation" an oxymoron? Absolutely not, as some new crowdfunding projects demonstrate.
Swing by Booth 800 for a look at the latest in AI-powered case management.
* According to a recent survey conducted by Altman Weil, Biglaw managing partners and chairs say that overcapacity and a lack of work for their partners is putting a dent in their overall profitability. Please don't take the easy way out here -- the weather is way too nice for layoffs. [Am Law Daily] * Beverly Cochran, the wife of Judge Edward Najam of the Indiana Court of Appeals, was charged with obstruction and false reporting after allegedly carving "die judge" on their front door in the hope that her son-in-law would be arrested. [WBIW via ABA Journal] * When Harvard Law alums say their business education "was a joke," you know you've got a problem. Law schools are finally coming around to the fact that their graduates don't have a clue about business, and some of them are trying to fix that. [Bloomberg Business] * Nicole Eramo, UVA's associate dean of students, has filed a $7.5 million defamation suit against Rolling Stone for tarring and feathering her in the magazine's now discredited campus rape story. She's also upset this "unflattering" photo was published. [CNNMoney] * Say aloha to admission to the University of Hawaii School of Law without an LSAT score. We figure that a few more schools will decide to try this program out since the ABA recently indicated its regrets about introducing the initiative in the first place. [KHON2]
What's a “legal tech pitch night," and how can you get one going for startups at your law school?
Is it a wise idea to combine a law office with another business, such as a retail operation?
What causes American lawyers to make mistakes when dealing with China law? Find out here.
Meet Danielle Vogel, a former Justice Department lawyer who recently launched a grocery store and farmers' market.