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Am Law 100 Firm’s Founder Retires Early, Leaving Biglaw Behind
He took two family member employees with him upon his exit from the firm.
He took two family member employees with him upon his exit from the firm.
The late associate's law firm referred to him as 'a hero among us.'
How to make the right decision, and why there might be another way to shape a fulfilling legal career on your own terms.
The judge denies there was a physical assault.
The man who killed the attorney is still at large, and police are searching for him.
Who cares about honor code violations when you could be making moneyyy
The firm has officially flopped, all thanks to its former leaders' offensive emails.
From training to technology, uncover the essential steps to futureproof your law firm in a competitive market.
* Supreme Court steps in to block opioid settlement that would've immunized the Sacklers. Looks like someone needs to start buying some luxury vacations for Clarence! [CNN] * FEC looking into campaign deepfakes. Not to offer Donald Trump free advice, but he might want to embrace AI and argue that all those election calls were just malicious AI phonies. [Bloomberg Law News] * Law firm closing up shop after nearly a century in business. [Law.com] * Ed Blum is taking his effort to stamp out diversity from the classroom to the boardroom, going after a venture capital firm that invests in Black-owned businesses. [Reuters] * University of California drawing back from Lewis Brisbois over the email scandal. Though those guys aren't there anymore so this is more of a "how did you let this happen?" penalty. [Law360] * Caltech and Apple have settled lawsuit over Wifi. With that kind of money, maybe they can join the Big Ten too. [9to5Mac] * Is an LLM worth putting off a Biglaw job? [LegalCheek]
Bob Huggins is trying to pull a George Costanza and the GC isn't having it.
Query: Should the client punish the lawyers' prior firm for this?
It's impossible not to look at this law firm train wreck.
Here's how you can spend more time practicing law, and less time sorting, sifting, and summarizing.
The rise and incredibly quick fall of a law firm thanks to its leaders’ inappropriate emails.
These emails are incredibly inappropriate. Read at your own risk.
* Allen & Overy finally finds its American match, announcing a deal with Shearman & Sterling. The new firm will be called "A&O Shearman"... for a couple of months before we just call it "Allen & Overy." [Law360] * Biden seems unwilling to invoke the Fourteenth Amendment to avoid a government shutdown, though it's not clear why since there wouldn't be any injured plaintiff. [Reuters] * Not that having a viable legal theory matters much to this Supreme Court. So why does the media bend over backward to frame opinions through a legal lens? In fairness, Above the Law more or less stopped trying to do that years ago. [Slate] * A former Lewis Brisbois COO alleged financial shenanigans back in 2019. Not saying these rumors contributed to over 100 lawyers bailed, but they can't have helped. [American Lawyer] * Meta, the artist formerly known as Facebook and likely subsequently to be known as Facebook, receives 1.3 billion Euro fine for GDPR data privacy violations. [The Verge] * Ty Cobb thinks Trump will end up in jail over classified documents. So don't expect Cobb to be rejoining the legal team. [Newsweek] * January 6 probe triggers secretive hearing involving WilmerHale -- likely over social media data. [Politico]
He is the first person to serve in this role since 2020.
When you list all of the revelations of the past month, it's impressive.