3 Things I Miss About Law Firm Life
In-house is great, but being at a law firm was not without its perks.
In-house is great, but being at a law firm was not without its perks.
In contrast to senior associate life as an employment litigator, my life as in-house counsel is more varied.
Takeaways from a Legalweek panel on evolving malpractice risks.
Do you have an in-house legal recruiting friend? If not, you should.
You may not have stuck to that gym resolution or ever gotten around to decluttering your home, but you can still accomplish some goals before the year ends.
Law students want to explore the in-house experience. Here's some suggestions to help make that happen.
When you leave Biglaw to go in-house, the insecurity, lack of confidence, and feeling of dread and that something was going to fall apart any minute -- it’ll vanish.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
Titles alone aren’t helpful. If you want to know more about a person’s role or a particular job opening, you will need to do a little digging.
The need to develop business can be hard. In-house counsel haven’t forgotten.
Why go through it alone when you can have a community?
Ah, the sweet, sweet sound that is the siren's song we all call multitasking.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
As a lawyer, your role extends beyond merely providing legal analysis and sharing pros and cons.
If you’re just an invitee, and it is not your meeting or project, you can still derive great value from meetings.
As with a lot of things, there's no 'right' time for going in-house for everyone.
The in-house interview process can be grueling. Here are some tips and tricks to help you along the way.
When your clients don’t have to seek your advice and counsel, consider how you can operate in such a way that they want to.