Getting Oriented
by Irene Plagianos
Turkey's thriving economy has made it the newest hot destination for international law firms and brought rapid change to Istanbul's legal market.
The Secrets of Bonny Island
by Michael D. Goldhaber
U.S. prosecutors caught four multinationals paying millions in bribes to Nigerian officials. Why did some companies get off easier than others?
Big Deals
by Rebecca Geiger
The law firms that handled the largest recent deals in Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, Spain, and the Nordic countries.
Just Say Pleas
by Michael D. Goldhaber
The U.K. has a new antibribery law, but it still must persuade defendants to cooperate.
SPONSOR SPOTLIGHT
The Libyan Connection
by Heather O'Brian
Drawing on the historic ties between the two countries, Italian lawyers are ready to work on Libya's reconstruction.
Opening Up Their Ranks
by Joseph Rosenbloom
Criticized for being elitist, U.K. firms have pledged to offer internships to students from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Finding Opportunity in Crisis
by Chris Johnson
Law firms in the eurozone prepare for a new round of bankruptcy, restructuring, litigation, and other crisis-related work.
Workers of the Continent, Unite
by Philippa Maister
A new E.U. directive beefs up the rights of workers to be consulted on major corporate decisions.
In a Lather over Seizures
by Mike Elkin
Did Spain's antitrust agency go too far when it raided several companies for price-fixing?
Canal Plus--Or Minus
by Mike Elkin
French antitrust regulators invalidate a merger--five years after it happened.





