
What Will This Recession Mean For Biglaw?
Three predictions about how the economic downturn will affect major law firms.
Three predictions about how the economic downturn will affect major law firms.
This guy couldn't find any job leads until he called his ex's dad.
Adoption of Chrometa represents more than a technological upgrade; it reflects a professional philosophy that values accuracy, transparency, and efficiency.
The reality is that the legal profession is in much better shape now than it was during the Great Recession.
Ten years have passed since the Great Recession, and our profession is forever changed.
Please? Pretty please?
Another pay raise is possible; another recession is likely.
Getting paid can be an arduous task. You should make it as easy on yourself and your clients as possible.
In 2016, Latham generated the most revenue ever by a law firm in a single fiscal year.
When it comes to diversity, it doesn't just get better; we must make a real and sustained effort.
The 2009 layoffs that rocked the legal industry were brutal.
The results of our reader survey on law firm health insurance plans.
Explore 5 expert-backed reasons law firms are rethinking the billable hour and how legal billing software is leading the way.
Take our reader survey on post-Recession changes to law firm health insurance costs.
Bruce MacEwen of Adam Smith Esq. answers the question: Is BigLaw really “alive, well, and rich”?
Bruce MacEwen of Adam Smith Esq. continues his taxonomy of law firms with the corporate-centric firms.
Bruce MacEwen of Adam Smith Esq. continues his taxonomy of law firms with the capital-markets centric firms.
* A bipartisan immigration reform bill made its way through the Senate Judiciary Committee and will head to the Senate floor. Of course, the amendments in support of gay marriage didn’t make it in, but that may be moot soon anyway. [CNN] * IRS official Lois Lerner may not be very “good at math,” but at least she seems to know the basic principles of constitutional law. She’ll invoke her Fifth Amendment rights before the House Oversight Committee today. [Politico] * The D.C. Circuit ruled that the top secret Osama bin Laden death photos will remain top secret, but the internet’s desperate cries of “pics or it didn’t happen” will live on in our hearts. [Thomson Reuters News & Insight] * Attention naysayers: it may be time to face the music. According to the latest Altman Weil survey, most law firm leaders think all of these fun recession-driven changes are here to stay. [Am Law Daily] * Twenty-two law firms are banding together to fight against fraudulent financial products on a worldwide scale. It’s too bad this legal alliance didn’t exist before the Bernie Madoff scandal. [New York Times] * It looks like New Jersey may soon be hopping aboard the pro bono work before bar admission train. You better hope you get your clinic placements in order, people. [New Jersey Law Journal (sub. req.)] * The results for the February 2013 bar exam in California are out, and they’re frightening. It’s time to try that acting thing again, because only 41 percent of all test takers passed the exam. [The Recorder] * Jodi Arias is now begging jurors to allow her to live out the rest of her days in prison. She wants to contribute to society by painting, recycling, and… not slashing additional throats. Lovely. [Fox News]