The Trump Administration Says The Names Of The People Who Wrote The Biglaw Executive Orders Are A Secret
The DOJ is arguing a wildly expansive view of executive privilege.
The DOJ is arguing a wildly expansive view of executive privilege.
Dropped clients, a killed lawsuit, and a debate over letting the White House vet its website.
New executive research from Ari Kaplan explores how law firm leaders are responding to changing client expectations, evolving economics, talent transformation, and AI governance.
Scott Barshay reportedly thought a transgender lawyer would spook clients. The firm's fix, per the New York Times, was to buy silence.
Turns out promising the president $100 million in free legal work creates conflicts on the paying side of the ledger too.
This is the case that keeps on giving.
So, I guess those Epshteyn documents really are relevant...
The company is emphasizing ‘white glove service’ in the AI era. Here’s what the initiative is delivering for clients.
Turns out selling out the rule of law doesn't come with a warranty.
The 'law firm intimidation policy' suit just entered its 'show us the memos' phase.
The litigation exodus continues.
National security is the magic word for this administration.
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A student's silent protest said more than any question could.
Paul Clement, appearing for the rule of law.
Something about the way it subverts the legal system...
Susman, Jenner, Perkins, and Wilmer say the executive orders are retaliatory, abusive, and very much not okay.
After dropping and un-dropping its appeals, DOJ now has a date to explain itself.