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Under New Chair, Gibson Dunn Moves to Diversify Practice, Office Leadership
The composition of the new slate of leaders highlights Barbara Becker's focus on succession planning.
Miami Lawsuit Targeting 'Double Agent' Employee is Cautionary Tale
Juan Lozano, a former employee, allegedly solicited Garland's customers on behalf of its main competitor in the eight months preceding his March 2021 resignation, according to the complaint.
One Good Thing About 2020? Harper Segui Saw More Opportunities for Young Lawyers
Segui, a partner at Whitfield Bryson, talked to Law.com about a growing movement during the past year of giving younger attorneys more opportunities. She also discussed balancing home and work and the emerging legal theories in her practice, which involves product liability matters and data breaches.
Slow Court Proceedings Are Putting Strain on Some Lawyer-Client Relationships
When a case is moving slowly, "it exacerbates anything bad about the case. The delay exacerbates all the problems in the case when you don't know when this is going to end and how much it's going to cost," a divorce and family law attorney said.
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Chester County Court Rules 2024
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The Secret Life of Lawyers: Legal Comes Under the Digital Microscope
For better or worse, and whether lawyers like it or not, with the advent of the Digital Transformation revolution, the Legal isolation bubble has finally burst.
Rare Equally Divided US Appeals Court Upholds Ex-State Justice's Conviction
The case had been expected to generate the latest influential decision about the clash between social media and trial proceedings.
Kirkland Hires Baker Botts Partner as First Lateral Partner in New Austin Office
New Kirkland & Ellis partner John Kaercher had been a co-chair of Baker Botts' private equity pillar.
Florida Lawmakers Set to Turn Out Lights on Racing, Jai Alai
After voter approval of a 2018 constitutional amendment that banned greyhound racing, a bill that would make changes in the pari-mutuel industry could mean that only thoroughbred horse races will continue at Florida tracks.
Strip Clubs Sue Federal Government Seeking Inclusion in Restaurant COVID Relief Legislation
A group of strip clubs have sued the federal government's Small Business Administration claiming their rights were violated by being denied benefits from restaurant-oriented COVID-19 relief legislation.Trending Stories
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