Corporations

Courts

Can Texas Replace Delaware As The Incorporation Hub?

They've already managed to get a huge name to defect locales.

The American Economy: An Evolutionary Arms Race Between Greedy Corporations And Karen Customers

Until nearly every member of our society can self-assess effectively enough to determine whether they themselves are the problem, all of us will be stuck with a steadily worsening customer experience.

By Jonathan Wolf

Events

Heading To Legalweek? Come Join Above The Law!

Meet the team in NYC at our Monday night happy hour — 3/9 at 7pm. RSVP required.

By Above the Law

Antitrust

What To Do When Free Speech No Longer Pays The Bills?

Antitrust and Constitutional law scholars, you're up!

By Chris Williams

Sponsored Content

Interim Counsel Placements: A Cost-Effective, Flexible Solution

If you lead an in-house legal department, you know that some periods are busier than others and your needs for certain types of expertise will vary over time. Interim-counsels can be a cost-effective, flexible option.

By Cadence Counsel

Sponsored Content

Is It Too Early To Go In-House?

If you are a law firm associate and your ultimate goal is to go in-house, it’s never too early to consider in-house openings.

By Cadence Counsel

Finance

Individuals Paid 8 Times More Total Tax Than Corporations Thanks To Trump Tax Cut Loopholes

Trump’s tax law set a flat 21 percent corporate tax rate, increasing the taxes paid by the smallest companies and decreasing the taxes paid by all the higher-earning corporations.

By Jonathan Wolf

Sponsored Content

Humans in the Loop: The People Powering Trusted Legal AI

As the use of artificial intelligence permeates legal practice, a critical question confronts every legal professional who uses these tools: Can I trust this?

By Serena Wellen, VP Product Management, LexisNexis

In-House Counsel