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Mobile Devices Become Important Resource as Texts, Chats Replace Emails
The "What's in Your Smartphone" panel at Legalweek dove into the many ways that smartphones can be used to shed light on an investigation. Sometimes what's not on a device is as important as what is.How to Be Ambitious While Avoiding the Midsize Firm 'Identity Crisis'
Given how radically the business of law has changed over the past decade, it can be tempting to measure midsize firms' success by how much market share they've been able to snatch from their larger or richer counterparts. But neglecting the mid-market client base your firm was built upon in the pursuit of "higher-end" work can be a dangerous proposition.Forward Thinking: Plan to Make NJ the 'State of Innovation'
A look at Governor Phil Murphy's economic development plan, which addresses the state's tax incentive framework and includes initiatives intended to stimulate the growth of cutting-edge industries.Jury Decides Stony Brook University Surgeon Wasn't Negligent
The plaintiffs, patient Helen Medina and her husband, are represented by John Wisell and Nancy McGee of Wisell, McGee & Romano of Kew Gardens, New York.View more book results for the query "*"
Who Got the Work: Investigating an Investigation, Lawyering for Lawyers
A Murtha Cullina lawyer investigates an investigation, Wheeler Trigg defends a law firm, and other mid-market work.Midsize Moves: Employable Employment Lawyers
Pennsylvania firm McNees and West Coast firm Coblentz Patch add employment lawyers to their ranks, and other lateral hires.America's Pastime: Direct and Cross Examination Goals for Witnesses
When we prepare witnesses for direct and cross examination, we often say that testifying is just like playing the game of baseballMid-Market Recap: Familiarity Breeds Movement
Maybe the chance to branch out while also staying within one's realm of expertise is among the most powerful draws for laterals.Isn't It Time to Discipline Rudy Giuliani?
The president praises a convicted felon for not cooperating with law enforcement and condemns one who has cooperated, and Mr. Giuliani remains silent. The president characterizes John Dean who was responsible for the disclosure of Richard Nixon's criminal conduct as a “rat,” and Mr. Giuliani remains silent.