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Letter From Asia: The Americans Are Leaving China in Droves, but Will It Level the Playing Field?
The risks inherent to running a legal business in China now far outweigh China's appeal. But over the past 18 months, no U.K. law firms have exited China, nor have they closed any offices on the mainland.
'They Don't Have That Fear Factor': K&L Gates Offering Gen AI Training for Summer Associates
Law firms are hoping an early introduction to generative AI will make next year's incoming associates more excited about using the technology.
K&L Gates Joins Orrick in Offering Gen AI Training for Summer Associates
Law firms are hoping an early introduction to generative AI will make next year's incoming associates more excited about using the technology.
Gen AI Adoption Is Taking Off. Law Firms Are Finally Ready
This is good news, especially in an industry that is not known for readily embracing change. But in truth, firms don't really have a choice, writes The Global Lawyer.
Gen AI Adoption Is Taking Off. Law Firms Are Finally Ready
This is good news, especially in an industry that is not known for readily embracing change. But in truth, firms don't really have a choice, writes The Global Lawyer.
National Law Firms Keep Shipping Up to Boston, Eyeing Well-Connected Local Dealmakers
Players including Covington & Burling, Blank Rome and Paul Hastings are heading in, and native firms like Choate, Hall & Stewart, Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo and Ropes & Gray are targets.
Tracking Generative AI: How Evolving AI Models Are Impacting Legal
A running compilation of how the legal landscape continues to be shaped by generative AI tools, from GPT technologies to art generation tools and beyond.
IP Litigation Trio From Shook Jumps to Boies Schiller Flexner
Chairman-elect Matthew Schwartz said IP disputes, particularly patent litigation, are "areas of strategic focus" for Boies Schiller.
Death by a Thousand Cuts: Should Big Law Still Invest in Asia?
Some firms in Asia see lingering uncertainty and bad news as a sign that it's time to cut and run. But law firms cannot tout a global offering without having a presence in Asia, writes Jessica Seah in the Asia Legal Briefing.
Death by a Thousand Cuts: Should Big Law Still Invest in Asia?
Some firms in Asia see lingering uncertainty and bad news as a sign that it's time to cut and run. But law firms cannot tout a global offering without having a presence in Asia, writes Jessica Seah in the Asia Legal Briefing.Trending Stories
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