Trump Lawyer Fight Club: Marc Kasowitz Sued By Former Partner Eric Herschmann
Filing alleges big promises and bad financial management, not unlike the parties' most famous client.
Filing alleges big promises and bad financial management, not unlike the parties' most famous client.
And that's not even the most interesting part of the case.
The court takes COVID protocols seriously -- no exceptions.
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'So sue if you must.'
Both partners report a substantial cash shortfall.
* "I am managing partner Clifford Chance and I just need your help and bank account to move my book of business out of the country." [Legal Cheek] * Biglaw age discrimination suit moves forward. [New York Law Journal] * Teddy Cruz sues to challenge law to prevent the kind of campaign from doing the entirely shady thing his campaign wants to do. [Courthouse News Service] * Even GOP lawyers think killing Obamacare is a terrible idea. [Huffington Post] * Law school deans stepping down all over the place. [Law.com] * The Mueller investigation may be over, but we can still have fun playing "Guess the Mystery Subpoena!" [National Law Journal] * Kasowitz losing real estate partners but insists there's nothing to see here. [American Lawyer] * Racist algorithms in the crosshairs. [Law360]
The firm can't get anyone to hang out at their table.
And how to navigate them in 2026.
* In case you missed it, Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh refused to condemn President Donald Trump's attacks on the judiciary (specifically, his insults of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg), refused to say whether he believed same-sex marriage was a constitutional right, and once again denied discussing the Mueller probe with anyone at Kasowitz Benson. What will happen today? [Washington Post] * President Donald Trump has reportedly called Attorney General Jeff Sessions "a dumb Southerner" and an "idiot" without an Ivy League law degree who "couldn’t even be a one-person country lawyer down in Alabama." This Alabama Law professor wonders what's so bad about a degree from Alabama Law. [New York Times] * Per a new study from the American Bar Association, the sky is blue and women and minorities continue to face racial and gender bias within the legal profession. But, here are some tools to fight these problems. [DealBook / New York Times] * Allen & Overy has published its 2018 gender pay gap figures, and it's the first U.K. firm to include data from its "overwhelmingly male" partners in its disclosures. A&O's median gender pay gap is 39 percent, a slight improvement. [Financial Times] * It seems that the Justice Department no longer thinks that employers should be forced to consider job applicants with criminal histories, going against Obama-era guidance that the EEOC has been following since 2012. [National Law Journal] * In an historic opinion, India's Supreme Court ruled that gay sex between adults is not a crime, casting aside an "irrational, arbitrary, and incomprehensible" colonial-era law that made the act a punishable offense within the country. [Times of India] * Fire alarms sounded at Miami Law as smoke poured through vents into a student lounge, and some students evacuated their classrooms, but others ran back in to save their laptops. Well, obviously -- they're law students, after all. [Miami Hurricane]
Nice little nomination you got here. Shame if anything happened to it.
Their client may have been feeding them tainted funds.
There are a lot of firms that haven't matched the market salary -- but these firms are facing more vocal pushback from their associates than most.
Kasowitz Benson Torres is looking into a little rebranding.