
Beyond Biglaw: Learning To Litigate
Can you learn how to become a great litigator while working in Biglaw, or are boutiques a better training ground?
Can you learn how to become a great litigator while working in Biglaw, or are boutiques a better training ground?
Many corporations devote far more effort than large law firms do to coaching of employees. Is this a good or bad thing?
Discover how to gain more control over your firm’s finances and unlock smarter growth strategies—take a quick financial visibility quiz designed for law firms.
From the perspective of lawyers who want to start their own firms, Biglaw residency programs are a boon.
Good news: a major law firm is hiring! The salary might not be "market," but a job's a job, right?
Some recurrent themes about law firm life from the ATL Insider Survey.
A comparative look at the Biglaw firms of Washington, D.C., based on the ATL Insider Survey
Here’s What The Best Ones Are Doing Differently.
How do the Magic Circle firms stand up in the ATL Insider Survey?
A look at the top-rated Biglaw summer associate programs, according to the ATL Insider Survey.
What can Biglaw firms learn from their corporate clients about managing and developing human resources? What improvements do in-house lawyers want to see from their outside counsel?
What criteria do in-house counsel use to determine if a firm is delivering value to their company? Why have clients drawn such a line in the sand when it comes to paying for associate time?
A survey of professionals reveals the impact of legal work, clients, concerns, and future roles.
Anonymous Partner floats an interesting and innovative proposal for restructuring the hiring and utilization of junior associates.
How do we train employees about corporate policies, legal requirements, compliance issues, and the like? Here are some insights from in-house columnist Mark Herrmann.
You might be surprised to see what factors help Biglaw attorneys stay happiest with their jobs.