0 results for 'King Spalding'
Energy Law Special Section 2024
This year's Energy Law Special Section covers onshore wind farms, land disputes over energy projects, and regulatory uncertainties in the U.S.Legal and Regulatory Uncertainty for US Clean Fuels Project Developers
"Critical uncertainties exist in the proposed Section 45V regulations," according to Peter Berg of King & Spalding.On the Move: Morris Manning, After Bankruptcy Team Exit, Adds Partner in Atlanta
Plus, King & Spalding and Bradley Arant Boult Cummings announce new lateral partners.Big Law Takes Bigger Bet on Contingency Fee Practices
Kirkland, Crowell, Quinn and Susman Godfrey, among others, have all had financial gains from contingency fee cases. "We've seen a noticeable increase in interest in building out plaintiff side practices," said Evan Meyerson, at Burford Capital.US Firms With Expiring Leases Were Much More Likely to Relocate in 2023 Than Stay Put
Law firm leasing activity hit a square-footage record in 2023, with eight of the 10 largest leases in New York, according to a new report from Cushman & Wakefield.View more book results for the query "King Spalding"
US Law Firms With Expiring Leases Were Much More Likely to Relocate in 2023 Than Stay Put
Law firm leasing activity hit a square-footage record in 2023, with eight of the 10 largest leases in New York, according to a new report from Cushman & Wakefield.PEP Talk: The Am Law 100's Quiet Boost
If only we could boost the legal industry's mental health as easily as U.S. law firms are boosting profits, the Global Lawyer writes.Lawyers Are Watching These AI-Tinged Antitrust Cases
Antitrust litigators have an eye on this emerging litigation across the country.A&O Shearman's New Leaders Show Combined Firm is 'Neither UK Nor US Centric'
Current and former partners give their views on the surprising election results that mean neither of the combined firm's two leaders will be based in either of its two biggest regions.A 'Shocking Opinion'?: 'Duty to Defend' Under Fire in Ga. Court of Appeals Opinion
"There isn't a businessperson in the state that's not going to not lose the duty to defend because within [the new criteria," the defendant-appellee attorney said. "They can either have the financial wherewithal or can borrow it. ... It reaches so much further than it needed to go."Trending Stories
Unlocking the Power of Early Case Assessment Workflows
Brought to you by Integreon
Download Now
Good Legal Technology is Good Business: A Case for Bringing Employment Issues In-House
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
Insights and Strategies for Effective Succession Planning in AM Law 100 Firms
Brought to you by Gallagher
Download Now
State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now