Associate Tells Biglaw To Buzz Off So He Can Start New Career As Beekeeper
To bee or not to bee in Biglaw, that was the question for this associate.
To bee or not to bee in Biglaw, that was the question for this associate.
Money trees are the perfect place for shade.
Drawing on more than a decade of data, the report equips law firms and corporate legal teams with actionable insights to better assess risk, refine strategy, and anticipate outcomes in today’s evolving workplace disputes.
With Eric Holder on the case, this Biglaw firm is doing work that is 'societally beneficial.'
Say goodbye to working from the office five days each week.
Good associate! Here's your raise!
Now, suddenly, the firm has nothing to say about the matter.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
And there's an hours requirement for all bonuses -- but associates at this firm aren't complaining.
Surprising? No. Disappointing? Yes.
It's a bold strategy, Cotton!
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Whatever page you turn to, it's NO JAIL TIME!
Really, who doesn't like money?
Never get high on your own supply!
* Joe Biden hires Covington & Burling as campaign counsel. At this rate, that means they've got some solid business until about, say, South Carolina. [National Law Journal] * Ironically, Law and the Business of Baseball class taught by Mets fan. [MinnPost] * This government lawyer is a "Replikate" which is a term that I now desperately wish I'd never learned. [GMA] * Philadelphia has finally gotten its electronic court filing system back after six weeks. Finally, the city's all-important bird law docket can be cleared. [Law.com] * ... and now Georgia's system is slammed by Ransomware. [Ars Technica] * In a victory for Fair Use, Andy Warhol's series of Prince works ruled transformative. [Law360] * Justin Fairfax has stepped away from MoFo. [Washington Post]
* Legal experts seem somewhat concerned about Trump going on TV and inviting foreign intelligence agencies to intervene in the election. On behalf of the great George Bluth, I ask, "what's wrong with a little light treason?" [Huffington Post] * Michael Flynn has hired Sidney Powell, probably because she goes on Fox News to bash Mueller. Sounds like a perfect reason to fire Covington & Burling. Oh, and now Trump is hailing the move because his only grasp of legal talent is "appearing on TV." [National Law Journal] * Meanwhile, in the UK, a lawyer argues that vegans should be legally exempt from tea time. [Legal Cheek] * "LawDude" lawyer buys Confederate statue for $1.4 million. It's unknown if this purchase was for himself or as an agent for some unknown racist. [Dallas Morning News] * Nevada brings marijuana laws to logical conclusion by preventing most employers from dinging people who test positive for it. [WIVB] * Bryan Singer settles rape claim for $150K which sounds very much like a nuisance settlement. [The Wrap] * Payday lender Scott Tucker is trying his "tribal sovereignty" defense again desperately hoping someone will join him in thinking "Kansas City" is on a reservation. [Law360]