
The Trend Continues: Another Biglaw Firm Ups Its In-Office Requirement
More firms want to see your face four days a week.
More firms want to see your face four days a week.
The firm reacted 'swiftly' once made aware of the allegations.
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That's a pretty big whoopsie.
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It saves the firm a boatload of money.
Biglaw means big bills -- and Shkreli doesn't have the money to pay them.
The best advice for the balancing act between life and career.
These firms are showing associates the money -- if they're in the right market, that is.
The order says 'clients were intentionally, dishonestly, and excessively billed for the time.'
The firm is hopeful they'll be able to do make-whole payments in the next phase of recovery.
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Salary and 401K cuts on the horizon.
She billed clients 3,173 hours that year.
* Harvey Weinstein is trying to delay a civil lawsuit because he is suffering from back injuries. [New York Post] * Coca-Cola is looking for a new general counsel. They should make candidates take the “Pepsi Challenge.” [Corporate Counsel]
This program helps new parents get acclimated to their new responsibilities.
* Credit where credit is due: Attorney General Jeff Sessions wins qualified praise for his forceful condemnation of the Charlottesville violence. [New York Times]
* Donald Trump needs all the legal help he can get -- so he's surely pleased and proud about daughter Tiffany Trump starting up at Georgetown Law this month. (More on this later.) [Washington Post]
* And wouldn't it be incredibly awkward interesting to have Tiffany as a classmate in your Con Law class this semester? [New York Times via How Appealing]
* The ABA will reconsider its controversial, much-criticized changes to how law schools report graduate employment data. [Law.com]
* Taylor Swift prevails in her lawsuit accusing DJ David Mueller of groping her during a photo op. [Law360]
* Merger mania spreads -- from Biglaw to boutiques. [Law.com]
* Tech company DreamHost will resist -- a Justice Department effort to acquire information about visitors to an anti-Trump website set up to coordinate Inauguration Day protests. [Washington Post]
* An investors' lawyer claims that his lawsuit against Duane Morris "could bankrupt that firm." [Law.com]
* There are reasonable arguments for and against splitting up the Ninth Circuit, but the ABA's position is clear: firmly opposed. [ABA Journal]