![](https://abovethelaw.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2017/06/legal-technology-legal-tech-law-gavel-digital-300x199.jpg)
How Are Lawyers Using Practice Tools?
Take our survey and share how you are using legal practice tools!
Take our survey and share how you are using legal practice tools!
How can companies and their counsel best harness the tremendous power and reach of social media and avoid potential risks?
From training to technology, uncover the essential steps to futureproof your law firm in a competitive market.
Once you have an achievable system in place, it is likewise crucial your cannabis company abide by it and stick with it.
Often, important compliance issues are missed.
Companies should examine their employment agreements to ensure compliance with SEC rules.
The reign of the compliance officer is now officially at an end.
Effective cost control isn’t just about saving money—it’s about creating a foundation for growth, efficiency, and exceptional client service. Read the blog now to power up your practice.
If there’s an E-Discovery 101 textbook out there somewhere, then one of the first lessons is probably legal holds.
How... in the world... did a bank let this happen?
This is certainly good news for the industry overall.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is the best friend of unemployed attorneys right now.
AllRize was launched in September 2024 to create new efficiencies while integrating with the Microsoft products you’re already using. Here’s why that’s important for your firm.
What’s German for “Whisper, dummies!”?
Columnist Gary J. Ross takes Cheetah, a new corporate-law tool, for a test drive.
A good overview of what it's like to work as a lawyer in securities litigation and enforcement.
Compliance issues are a serious problem for hedge fund investors even if the investor can be guaranteed that no activities at the fund will ever rise to the level of fraud.
* It looks like SCOTUSblog's Tom Goldstein was onto something, because Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is reportedly being vetted to fill Justice Antonin Scalia's seat on the Supreme Court. The D.D.C. judge once clerked for Justice Stephen Breyer, and may wind up working alongside him on the high court as an associate justice (which could be a first). [National Law Journal] * Justice Scalia's death quickly affected some SCOTUS litigants: Dow Chemical settled an antitrust class-action suit for $835M because "[g]rowing political uncertainties ... and increased likelihood for unfavorable outcomes for business involved in class-action suits have changed Dow's risk assessment of the situation." [Big Law Business / Bloomberg] * Abortion returns to the SCOTUS this week, and litigants are wondering which version of Justice Kennedy they'll receive when a decision is made. If Gonzales v. Carhart Kennedy makes an appearance, states across the South in the Fifth Circuit could kiss abortion goodbye. Here's hoping for Planned Parenthood v. Casey Kennedy. [MSNBC] * Student activists from Harvard Law and Brandeis University protested an awards ceremony where Dean Martha Minow was honored for "making a lasting contribution to racial, ethnic or religious relations." The protestors felt the award's timing was ironic considering the ongoing racial divisiveness at the law school. [Harvard Crimson] * Career alternatives for disbarred attorneys who "knowingly misappropriated client funds": chief compliance officer of one of the largest banks in the world by market capitalization? Ritu Singh is lucky compliance is so hot right now, because accusations of past financial crimes apparently aren't dealbreakers in terms of hiring. [New York Post]