Winston’s Texas Two-Step: More Than A Dozen Lone Star Partners Have Headed For The Exits
The merger may be finalized, but the departures aren't.
The merger may be finalized, but the departures aren't.
Law firms loved laterals in 2025.
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
It actually does pay to be nice.
The litigation exodus continues.
The firm's star Supreme Court litigator -- and partner Masha Hansford -- are the latest to bail on a firm that seems to be betting its future on corporate work over courtroom work.
New NALP Foundation data shows a record 83% of departing associates left within five years of hire.
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That's a lot of reasons to leave your Biglaw home.
A shrinking roster and a booming Atlanta market prove to be an unsustainable combination.
Like, historically good.
After scooping up dozens of lawyers from Latham, some think the firm's growth strategy feels awfully familiar.
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If you are going to make a change, do it for the right reasons and make it count.
The lateral market is thriving.
Law firm consolidation is shaking lawyers loose from firms and creating fresh opportunities for those ready to move.
As one Perkins partner put it, this merger is a 'monumental f--- up,' and lawyers are heading for the exits.
Group partner defections to rivals abound amid the firm's transatlantic tie-up talks.