
Hogan Lovells Looking To Beef Up Its New York Presence Beyond Stroock Hires
Hogan Lovells is in a New York state of mind, and the elite firm wants as many lawyers as possible to join its Manhattan office.
Hogan Lovells is in a New York state of mind, and the elite firm wants as many lawyers as possible to join its Manhattan office.
See what we did there?
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The group of lateral partners from Stroock includes many who held leadership roles. More partners may join Hogan Lovells in the future.
The future does not seem bright for this firm.
He seems to be giving some major side-eye to Shearman.
The Biglaw partner is not your trench foot expert.
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Neal Katyal has thoughts.
* Corporate Counsel names the finalists for its best legal department awards. Come see if FTX made the list! [Corporate Counsel] * Taylor Swift hires Venable attorney as general counsel. [Minute Mirror] * Tom Cotton doesn't actually legislate, but he does write letters like an elderly shut-in complaining to the local paper about the weather. His latest attempt at making a pen pal involved writing 51 law firms to warn them that he thinks hiring diverse attorneys violates the Supreme Court's college admissions opinion. [Law360] * Senate panel poised to pass Supreme Court ethics package that will die on the vine after this. [Reuters] * Government unveils new merger guidelines to replace the old guidelines that encouraged bigger and bigger mergers. When people say the government keeps losing antitrust cases, a big part of that is the pre-existing pro-merger guidelines that the government just made up decades ago. [New York Times] * A profile of retired Judge David Tatel as he heads to Hogan Lovells to work on pro bono matters. [Bloomberg Law News] * The other day we featured a story about a lawyer leaving the job to cycle through the Americas so it's only fair to balance that with a two-time Olympic cyclist who became a lawyer representing injured cyclists. [ABA Journal] * While others talk layoffs, Paul Weiss announced it's still looking at first-year applicants. And when it comes to job security, Paul Weiss has a strong reputation. [Intuitive Career Coaching]
You wouldn't know them. They live in Canada.
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The proposed mega firm won't be happening.
* Elon Musk asks court to lift protections designed to keep him from committing more SEC violations. What could possibly go wrong? [CNBC] * The Supreme Court may still want to blow up the internet, but they don't seem like they want to do it over this case. [SCOTUSBlog] * Delaware lowers bar passage score. Apparently global climate change has made hell freeze over. [Reuters] * Hogan Lovells net income down 13 percent. Starting to see why they might be in the merger market. [American Lawyer] * Put aside four days in the office... could we really operate on a four-day work week? Yes, reports obvious study. [Courthouse News Service] * Law firms band together to oppose SEC request for the names of Covington clients targeted in cyberattack. [Law360]
If love means never having to say you're sorry, then surely 'cancel culture' means never having to take responsibility.
Didn't see that coming.
But they caught me with some contemporaneous third-party emails?