By Ross Todd | December 11, 2023
The trial boutique, which doesn't have a summer associate program and only hires former clerks, plans to offer one week of advocacy skills training (and $4,500 cash!) to 12 law students this August.
By Ross Todd | November 17, 2023
Under a proposed amendment to the firm's partnership agreement set for a vote next month, Boies would serve one more transition year as the firm's leader alongside a chair-elect.
By Jessie Yount | September 29, 2023
Warren Kash Warren, a litigation boutique formed by Quinn Emanuel lawyers, has named Erika Warren its new managing partner.
By Ross Todd | February 7, 2023
The American College of Trial Lawyers plans to host its second annual diversity trial advocacy program in May at Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago.
By Ross Todd | January 31, 2023
Daniel Kramer of Kramer Trial Lawyers and Robert Glassman of Panish | Shea | Boyle | Ravipudi gave students at their alma mater an experiential introduction to picking a jury during the school's Spring intersession.
By Ross Todd | November 18, 2021
Kirkland & Ellis was awarded statutory attorney fees as part of a $577 million settlement the state reached with the firm's clients, a coalition of students, faculty and alumni of Maryland's four public historically Black colleges and universities.
By Ross Todd | November 4, 2021
After a juror pursued a romantic relationship with an incarcerated prosecution witness, a New York appellate court nixed Tysheem McGregor's convictions on gang-related charges. Last week, after a retrial handled by Susan Gittes and Lauren Dolecki Kober of Debevoise & Plimpton, McGregor walked free.
By Ross Todd | October 26, 2021
"Are you going to maintain that fiction as a judge that people who are detained and questioned were actually free to leave?" the chief justice asked rhetorically to an audience of new and aspiring judges Monday.
By Ross Todd | October 21, 2021
A spokesperson for the governor called the suit part of "activist groups attempt to come into Oklahoma and challenge our laws and our way of life." Schulte's Gary Stein said that sort of "ad hominem attack" was "scary," but "reflects the fact that there may not have been much of a defense on the merits."
By Tom McParland | September 21, 2021
Comments from the bench seemed to question assertions by Randy Mastro of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher that the new measure was at odds with a U.S. Supreme Court ruling last month, which scrapped an earlier iteration that allowed tenants to self-certify that they had suffered financial hardship.
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