National Law Journal | Conversation
By Lisa Shuchman | March 21, 2022
The global footprint of international law firms has gotten a bit smaller because of the war in Ukraine. Their focus on identity and purpose seems, for the moment, to have gotten a bit bigger. But has it?
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Hannah Walker | March 18, 2022
Two former U.K. prime ministers, along with 140 well-respected members of the international legal community, seek the creation of a new international tribunal that would act in addition to the International Criminal Court.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Anne Bagamery | March 17, 2022
The generous donations of money, goods and time are welcome and badly needed. But it is the stories of law firm staffers and lawyers opening their homes to refugees that stand out as a demonstration of commitment and sacrifice.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Hannah Walker | March 16, 2022
The withdrawal means all 25 large international law firms that had a base in the country have now confirmed they are leaving.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Christine Schiffner | March 15, 2022
Chicago-based plaintiffs boutique DiCello Levitt Gutzler has lured Labaton Sucharow's antitrust practice group, including its chair. "It's not every day that a top-tier antitrust practice moves," founding partner Adam J. Levitt said.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Hannah Walker | March 14, 2022
The firm's Russian offices will operate as an independent law firm.
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Jessica Seah | March 10, 2022
As law firms struggle to decide what to do with their Russian operations, Russia-tinged work continues to roll in as a result of fast-changing sanctions. Will China bow to the economic pressures or play a game of Russian Roulette?
National Law Journal | Conversation
By Christine Schiffner | March 8, 2022
A childhood cancer survivor turned plaintiffs attorney fulfilled his lifelong dream to be on "Survivor"—with the full support of his law firm.
Texas Lawyer | Analysis|Conversation|Expert Opinion|News
By Brett S. Venn | March 7, 2022
The court held that the Wayback Machine's archived webpages are not a proper subject of judicial notice "because a private internet archive falls short of being a source whose accuracy cannot reasonably be questioned as required by [Federal Rule of Evidence] Rule 201."
National Law Journal | Conversation|News
By Linda A. Thompson | March 7, 2022
Covington represented Ukraine in a three-hour hearing over Russia's military invasion. Russia did not attend the hearing.
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