
Davis Polk Is ‘Predominantly An In-Office Firm’ Now, As It Clings To Mandatory 4-Day Attendance Plan
Sorry, but the 'modern law firm workplace' is hybrid, without this forced attendance nonsense.
Sorry, but the 'modern law firm workplace' is hybrid, without this forced attendance nonsense.
This firm sure knows how to make its associates happy.
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Sources say profitability factored into the firm's decision to shut down the office.
More money ahead!
More money for associates! Let the matches begin!
DPW comes over the top. Yet again.
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The firm is introducing a period of five consecutive remote work days -- and they won't impact vacations.
The compensation leader has spoken on what its return to work will look like.
Plus other notable legal news from the week that was.
For that matter, change Holland & Knight too.
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Davis Polk is making a step in the right direction.
Which super-elite Biglaw firm apparently stiffed its counsel on bonuses this year?
Getting in on the bonus game.
By impaneling a grand jury, Mueller makes things even easier for Republicans.
Uh-oh! Trouble in paradise? It looks like Martin Shkreli's lawyer -- who also happens to be his co-defendant -- has turned on him. * Florida has released the results from its administration of the February 2017 bar exam, and they were not pretty. The percentage of those who passed dipped a bit since 2016, but students at both Orlando law schools were more likely to have failed. But which law school did the worst of all? We'll have more on this later. [Orlando Sentinel] * Trouble in paradise? Martin Shkreli's former lawyer, Evan Greebel -- who also happens to be his co-defendant -- has turned on him, accusing the pharma bro of submitting false documents to the Securities and Exchange Commission and engaging in illegal stock trading. Greebel, of course, now wants to be tried separately from Shkreli. [Bloomberg] * "I never in my wildest dreams imagined I would be back." Five women who once worked at Davis Polk and had been gone for at least two years to raise their families have returned to the firm for one-year stints with a program called "Davis Polk Revisited." If all goes well, they may be able to return for a longer period of time. [WSJ Law Blog] * A former Hunton & Williams partner who spent 20 years on the lam as a fugitive has finally been caught. Scott Wolas, who was disbarred in 1999, was most recently accused in a $1.5 million real estate investment fraud scheme. Over the course of his alleged criminal career, Wolas reportedly assumed a number of other aliases. [Am Law Daily] * Each year around Easter, the ABA Journal hosts a Peeps in Law diorama contest. It's time to cast your vote for your favorite, and this time around, the competition is pretty stiff. We're particularly partial to the entry that's been dubbed "State of Peepington v. Trump," but "Peepsburg and Sugarmayor" is also very cute. Vote! [ABA Journal]