Your Child Just Turned 18: Do They Have a Durable Power of Attorney and Medical Directive?
"Oftentimes, these documents can be overlooked when thinking about sending your 18-year-old off to college or for your recent college graduate," writes Rita M. Danylchuk of Gibbons.What You Need to Know About the Corporate Transparency Act
"While the goal of the Corporate Transparency Act is an important one, the Act introduces major hurdles from an estate planning perspective," according to Dena B. Guttmann, an associate with CSG Law.Legal Chiefs Snaring Hefty Golden Parachutes as Merger Activity Perks Up
"I think there is a point that they become so large that they encourage executives to take the deal, regardless of whether it is in the best interests of the shareholders," said Cindy Schipani, a professor of business law at the University of Michigan.Another Look at How AI Is Shaping Litigation Finance
Eva Shang, the CEO and co-founder of litigation funder Legalist, describes how generative AI helps shape its outreach to lawyers.Kavanaugh, Kagan See No (Legal) Problem With Yelling At Reporters
"Like Justice [Brett] Kavanaugh, I've had some experience encouraging press to suppress their own speech," Justice Elena Kagan said.View more book results for the query "*"
Bonuses With Strings Attached Play Role in Partner Retention
Firms like Kirkland & Ellis and DLA Piper have used forgivable loans to bat away offers from rivals and Shearman & Sterling has used them to incentivize partners in core areas at the firm to stick around for the merger with Allen & Overy.Opioid Judge Rejects DQ Motion But Cautions Motley Rice: 'The Court Frowns'
U.S. District Judge Dan Polster on Monday declined to disqualify Motley Rice from dozens of opioid cases but said he was 'very uncomfortable' with its government client arrangements.The Trump Indictments and the Conflation of Chaos
Former President Donald Trump's unparalleled ability to "delay" lies directly at the feet of the prosecutors for the three major criminal cases against him and the Attorney General of the United States, the Law Journal's Joel Cohen writes.Download Now
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