
Biglaw Firm Closes Offices After Employee Dies, Enacts Work-From-Home Policy
What is your firm doing to protect lawyers and staff from COVID-19?
What is your firm doing to protect lawyers and staff from COVID-19?
* Attorney for accused poker cheat explains that he loses all the time, so people who win all the time must be possible too. These are the math students law school was built to serve. [Card Player] * A Davis Wright Tremaine partner has resigned amid controversy that a board he served on covered up allegations against the non-profit's founder. [American Lawyer] * Comedy writer writes tale of what would have happened if he'd listened to his mother and gone into law instead of comedy. Having read this contribution to the New Yorker's humor section... he should have listened to his mom. [New Yorker] * Inmate seeks to intervene on R. Kelly's behalf. He feels a kinship because the prisoner is... Trapped in the Jail Cell. [Yahoo] * LST is looking to expand its board as part of its commitment to maintain a board reflecting a cross-section of the legal industry. [Law School Transparency] * Lawyers overpay for less? Shocking! [Legaltech News] * Irell & Manella may be suffering from failed merger exodus. [Business Insider]
This complete system built for lawyers simplifies the complex world of law firm finance.
Donald Trump makes for good business.
Which of these law firm holiday cards is the best of 2018? Cast your vote!
* In response to President Trump's "relentless assault" against the press, more than 300 newspapers published editorials denouncing his attacks and defending the freedom of the press. In response, Trump said he wants "true" freedom of the press, but without the "FAKE NEWS." Come on, even the Supreme Court wants the press to remain free. [National Law Journal] * Gallery Books and Simon & Schuster, the publishers of Omarosa Manigault Newman’s White House memoir, are hitting back hard against President Trump's attempts to silence her and stop its publication. this letter from Davis Wright Tremaine partner Elizabeth McNamara is freakin' fantastic. [Deadline] * According to prosecutors, an argument over family financial matters is allegedly what caused John Gately III to fatally shoot his brother-in-law, Mayer Brown partner Stephen Shapiro. The Supreme Court star reportedly died in an attempt to protect his wife. Gately has been denied bond and plans to plead not guilty. [American Lawyer] * ICYMI, two judges were just confirmed to the Fourth Circuit by margins we haven’t seen in a while. Meet Julius Richardson, a federal prosecutor who once worked at Kellogg Huber (81-8), and Judge Marvin Quattlebaum, a former Nelson Mullins partner who’s been a a federal judge for six months (62-28). [Courthouse News] * Law firm merger mania: Stinson Leonard Street will be merging with IP boutique Senniger Powers to add some extra oomph to the firm's "market-leading IP services." The merger is expected to close on October 1, bringing Stinson Leonard's total headcount to almost 500 attorneys. [St. Louis Post-Dispatch] * Trinity Western University wants to open a law school so badly that the administration is now willing to drop the "community covenant" that would have forbidden gay students from having sex. That rule will now be optional for the student body at the Christian school. Would you want to enroll? [StarMetro Vancouver]
He thinks that AI, along with document and workflow automation, is going to change the practice of law.
Roadblocks to data-driven business management are falling, and a better bottom line awaits.
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Which of these law firm holiday cards is the best of 2016? Cast your vote!
This general counsel is a dynamic risk-taker.
Trump threatens a lawsuit... the response is a devastating lesson in defamation law.
Corporate investment and usage in generative AI technologies continues to accelerate. This article offers eight specific tips to consider when creating an AI usage policy.
Who knew that commercial speech and the First Amendment could provoke such a strong reaction?
At an unconference, participants gather around a theme or very broad topic, and it is perfect for lawyers.
Columnist Ed Sohn shares thoughts on e-discovery, analytics, and the legal startup scene.
Highlights from the ATL Law Firm Survey: Let us know what you think of your employer and peer firms.
From the social media meltdown of the century to the best threatened lawsuit yet.