Yet Another Top Biglaw Firm Shutters An Office In China
Twenty U.S.-based firms have reduced their presence in China.
Twenty U.S.-based firms have reduced their presence in China.
Ever closer to a true market match.
A handy primer to some of the top firms serving this unique market.
Will it be enough cash to keep associates happy?
Thanks to the Delta variant, Biglaw firms are quickly changing their plans.
In more ways than one...
Legal teams ask a practical question. If large language models are so capable, why does legal AI still depend on curated content, and why does surfacing that content matter so much?
Ho, ho, ho! Merry Christmas, associates!
Furloughs have turned into layoffs at yet another Biglaw firm.
Diversity is important, now more than ever.
Seyfarth is taking some cost-cutting measures that seem quite austere.
Its new features transform how you can track and analyze the more than 200,000 bills, regulations, and other measures set to be introduced this year.
That takes some real skill.
And they said it with a straight face!
Underwhelming to say the least.
* It's probably sociopathic to make "I just killed a deer" part of your online dating banter, but it's downright stupid when you make it part of your online dating banter while trying to woo a game warden. [CNN] * Ahoy maties! Maritime firms Jones Walker and Fowler Rodriguez merge. [Daily Business Review] * Coming legal developments that could revolutionize the law. [Law.com] * Florida's "Stand Your Ground" law now covers police officers shooting innocent people in the back. [Slate] * Federal judge calls for "bone-crushing" discovery. Hopefully the sets a new precedent and judges start asking for "disemboweling" briefing and "waterboarding" voir dire. [Law360] * Another online J.D. program -- and this one's bringing in students with higher LSAT scores than the residential program. [New York Law Journal] * The good and bad news for employers when it comes to workplace class actions. Isn't the good news for employers always, "the Supreme Court is about to make these illegal"? [Corporate Counsel]