Paul, Weiss Loses Two More Litigation Partners. The Firm Would Like You To Know Everything Is Fine.
The litigation exodus continues.
The litigation exodus continues.
Paul, Weiss denies it, but it sure looks like stealth layoffs.
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A student's silent protest said more than any question could.
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.
As revenue climbs, the firm’s identity crisis is getting harder to ignore.
Because, you know, that's what they did.
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When the Epstein files were finally made public, Karp's long run at the top was bound to end.
This is likely only the beginning of the reckoning.
Insider flags potential culture shock and structural change as Scott Barshay ascends to chairmanship of the firm.
There's a lot of social media anger, but this is an entirely proper conversation.
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.
Insiders describe mounting uncertainty, eroding trust, and early signs that some partners are exploring their options elsewhere.
Karp is out as chair, but the Epstein file hits keep on coming.
Ducking out of the spotlight makes a lot of sense right about now.
Epstein took a pointed interest in the career of Kathryn Ruemmler.
Regrets... he has a few.