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Whole Lotta Shakin' Going On
The recession has brought a painful degree of uncertainty to a profession that doesn't like change. But when the storm's over, how different will the landscape look?
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Features
Home Court Disadvantage
By Nate Raymond
Investors have long complained that securities arbitration is biased toward brokerages. But this year arbitrators socked Credit Suisse with a $431 million award. More big cases are on the way.
Scanning the Future
By Ben Hallman
Google's settlement with book publishers is a brilliantly innovative use of the class action mechanism that could reshape copyright law. But first it has to pass muster with the Justice Department.
Broken Homes
By Francesca Heintz
Baltimore has sued Wells Fargo for what it claims were predatory lending practices. Other cities hit hard by foreclosures are watching carefully.
The View from the Trenches
By Priti Patnaik and David Levine
Litigators tell us how the recession has changed their jobs.
The New Price is Right
By Tamara Loomis
When Richard Kendall's clients got tired of paying big-firm rates, he left Irell & Manella to strike out on his own.
A Suitable Venue
By Michael D. Goldhaber
Right now there's no international court to handle Madoff-scale fraud cases or cross-border disputes between the world's biggest banks. A few lawyers are starting to imagine what one might look like.
An Excess of Zeal
By David S. Krakoff, Gary A. Winters, and Lauren R. Randell
Lessons for defense lawyers from the W.R. Grace trial.
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