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November 06, 2014 | International Edition

Linklaters to launch Singapore disputes practice amid surge in contentious work

Linklaters is to launch a disputes practice in Singapore as contentious work in Asia continues to surge.
3 minute read
October 08, 2014 | International Edition

Kobre & Kim launches local Hong Kong practice

US litigation specialist Kobre & Kim has launched a Hong Kong law practice with the hire of Randall Arhur from local outfit Gall.
1 minute read
July 02, 2014 | International Edition

The justice league – why London law firms are drafting in ex-US Department of Justice lawyers

With a handful of former US DoJ prosecutors moving to London law firms, Caroline Thorpe finds out how their colourful careers give them an advantage in the UK market.
9 minute read
June 12, 2014 | International Edition

Courting Eastern promise – the drive by international firms to recruit more disputes lawyers in Asia

When Davis Polk & Wardwell hired Clifford Chance disputes partner Martin Rogers in December 2012, it surprised Hong Kong's legal community.
14 minute read
April 19, 2012 | International Edition

Corporate sleuths detect opportunity in China

Ben Lewis reports on the corporate investigators to which law firms are increasingly turning in China
5 minute read
April 21, 2011 | International Edition

US firms consider non-lawyer partnerships

The American Bar Association (ABA) is considering the inclusion of non-lawyers in US law firm partnerships ahead of the implementation of alternative business structures (ABS) in the UK. The ABA Commission on Ethics 20/20 launched a consultation earlier this month (5 April) seeking feedback on three potential forms of ABS for the US legal market. The proposals include capped non-lawyer partnerships similar to the UK's legal disciplinary partnerships (LDPs), which allow non-lawyers to form up to 25% of a firm's partnership; uncapped non-lawyer partnerships; and multidisciplinary partnerships, which allow firms to offer both legal and non-legal services.
2 minute read
November 23, 2010 | International Edition

The future of the Bar: Tipping points

'Core values' is a theme that traditionally features heavily at the Bar Council's annual conference. This year - with deep cuts looming to legal aid and huge upheaval expected with the implementation in 2011 of the Legal Services Act (LSA) - was no exception. Speakers including Kim Hollis QC and Lord Neuberger paid customary tribute to the concept, before Mayor of London Boris Johnson took to the stage to deliver a gag-filled address. With laughter still echoing around the Hilton Metropole on Edgware Road, delegates filed out into a foyer full of stalls from upmarket wealth management and luxury goods companies.
26 minute read
October 08, 2010 | International Edition

Brick Court QC opts for move to Serle Court

Brick Court Chambers silk Conor Quigley QC has made the unusual move of leaving the set for a move to commercial chambers Serle Court. EU law specialist Quigley, who took silk in 2003, joined Serle Court on 1 October.
2 minute read
September 01, 2010 | International Edition

Bridging the divide - the first non-lawyer partners

When Legal Disciplinary Partnerships (LDPs) came into force in March 2009 the market did not quite know whether to expect a raft of UK law firms to convert and defy their usually conservative wait-and-see approach in order to bring valued senior non-lawyers into the partnership. As it stands, just over a year down the line and the first stage of change under the Legal Services Act (LSA) 2007 has resulted in a somewhat disappointing but predictable slow drip of largely regional law firms including Mills & Reeve, Irwin Mitchell and Halliwells making the move. Other firms including Bird & Bird have considered converting and actively decided against it.
7 minute read
June 09, 2010 | International Edition

New York trial specialist firm converts City arm to LDP status

Kobre & Kim has become the first US firm in London to convert to Legal Disciplinary Partnership (LDP) status in England and Wales. The New York-based trial specialist converted to LDP status after gaining approval from the Solicitors Regulation Authority last Thursday (3 June) in a move that will allow its UK lawyers and barristers to begin practising English law as partners in the firm.
2 minute read

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