0 results for 'Stark Stark'
Flexibility Is a Talent Attractor, But It Comes With Its Own Challenges
For all the draws of flexible work, some firms still face challenges around compensation, expectations and cultural alignment that may stand in the way of using it as a strategy to attract talent.Syngenta Says Paraquat Researcher May Have Collaborated With Lawyers, Journalists
The New York neurologist, Dr. Earl Ray Dorsey, 'was never instructed, coached, or encouraged to prepare his article,' his lawyers responded this week in court.Sometimes, Words Actually Matter: A Look at 'Historic' Case
Buildings or sites can be the source of community pride, tourism, and stark reminders of what we can achieve or learn about ourselves as a people. But sometimes the push to designate buildings and sites as "historic," while honorable can also become a cause célèbre, devoid of true significance and stoked by a desire to "win" versus a need to preserve something truly historical.'Tough Decisions Ahead': After Grayscale Ruling, Lawyers Eye SEC's Next Move
"If the SEC is going to take another swing at this pinata, it can't miss," one attorney said.'The Vibe Is Changing': Flexible Law Firms Struggle to Get Attorneys on the Same Page
While several West Coast firms have pledged to resist mandates, firms with more disparate preferences within their ranks may be the most challenged to foster some meaningful person-to-person time.View more book results for the query "Stark Stark"
Arizona Supreme Court Says Divorced Couple Must Split $4.2M in Personal Injury Settlement Proceeds
"No party argues that the agreement is not a valid contract," stated Justice William G. Montgomery, in his written opinion for the court. "But the contract is between husband and wife as a couple and the settling defendants in a personal injury lawsuit. Nowhere does the agreement state that husband and wife have agreed to distribute their property between each other in a particular way."A Trip Got a Lawyer Detained—and Destroyed His Practice—But Where's the Proof?
The week of his arrest, Timothey Dan Japhet was in Maverick County, another border county. He described it as a business/pleasure trip. He was there to handle a real estate property transfer and then to visit a casino in Eagle Pass.Firms Are Tracking Office Attendance, But Seek to Avoid a 'Big Brother' Environment
Many firms are considering attendance as one measure of performance, indicating that some office policies remain in flux as development, training and mentoring concerns remain at the forefront.DC Law Firms See Rebound in First Half of 2023, Increasing Revenues and Controlling Comp Expenses
"The real standout was controlling the compensation line and that really helped D.C.-focused firms," said Wells Fargo's Owen Burman.How to Kill Your Culture in a Minor Recession, According to Midlevels
In our annual Midlevel Associates Survey, thousands of associates told us how their firms missed the mark in managing through a downturn—but they gave some praise.Trending Stories
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