The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | July 27, 2023
An 8 a.m.-to-6 p.m. workday would decrease profit margins by 15% to 20% at top firms. It may also be the only way for law firms to support many attorneys' mental health.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Traci Cipriano | July 24, 2023
Increasingly open discussions are occurring at work, and many legal professionals feel their co-workers care about their mental health.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | July 12, 2023
"It seems like all the presiding judges are under pressure to move business along, but don't have all the resources they necessarily need to do it," Angelo Ziotas said. "We certainly would hope the governor's office would fill the remaining vacancies and do so with some lawyers with trial experience so that we can have people on the court [hit] the ground running."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Andrew Maloney | April 14, 2023
The legal industry personnel would come back to the office at least one more day per week if their firm provided their "ideal" mix of work experiences, a survey suggests.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | February 16, 2023
Remote work may have stifled young lawyers' development, causing some to ask whether pandemic-era associates are not as well trained as they should be.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Christine Schiffner | September 13, 2022
As plaintiffs firms are looking for cost savings on back-office work, more and more find Puerto Rico's tax incentives and talent pool an attractive draw.
By Greg Andrews | June 14, 2022
"This whole idea of working smarter, not necessarily harder, is important for all of us," said Dennis Garcia, a Microsoft assistant general counsel.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Cedra Mayfield | April 22, 2022
"The woke elite are much in need of ridicule and comedic take down; so are the semi-literate half-wits who rally around them," wrote New Haven attorney Norman Pattis. "So if you are offended by use of the "n" word in that comedic skit consider the possibility that the joke is at your expense."
By Cedra Mayfield | March 11, 2022
"If I literally just finished a trial that I partially lost and that I worked on for months and my husband got mad at me for not wanting to immediately go to Mexico like nothing was wrong I think the fury would cause my skin to dissolve off my bones," tweeted attorney Alyssa M. Altonaga of Seitles & Litwin in Miami.
By Dan Packel | February 8, 2022
Sourdough bread is more than just a cliché. Lawyers have relished how flexible schedules better fit their favored pursuits.
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