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Dorsey & Whitney Suffering Defections In N.Y., D.C. Offices
Whether it goes under the heading of downsizing or (more charitably) strategic focus, this is a painful period of time for Minneapolis' Dorsey & Whitney. The firm's Washington, D.C., office is dwindling, and its New York office has suffered recent defections as well.Giving Tenants Their Due: Housing Court and Post-Foreclosure Procedure
Dora Galacatos and Kristy Watson Milkov of the Feerick Center for Social Justice at Fordham University School of Law and April Newbauer of the Legal Aid Society examine the role of the Housing Court in evaluating the legality of post-foreclosure eviction filings, the dubious allegations made in Housing Court by banks' alleged agents, and the ramifications of the mortgage foreclosure crisis on tenants.Dorsey & Whitney Suffers Defections
As law firms increasingly seek to establish New York and Washington locations to boost their national prominence, Dorsey & Whitney's downsizing has attracted notice. Its D.C. office suffered key defections after tech and regional downturns, and, more recently, its Manhattan office has endured losses. Some departing lawyers blame management blunders for the attrition, but managing partner Peter Hendrixson says the firm is shedding lawyers to focus on core competencies.Going In-House? It Might Be a Wise Move
Earlier this year, Judge J. Michael Luttig of the 4th Circuit stunned the legal world by surrendering his lifetime appointment to the bench in favor of the top legal job at Boeing. In his letter of resignation, Luttig called the job a "singular opportunity," one he couldn't pass up. Luttig's move did not come as a surprise, however, to the in-house bar, which has noted that the career door that used to swing between government and law firms now revolves with a corporate stop as well for many top lawyers.Essential Tools for a Litigator's Desktop
To succeed in the digital age, lawyers must understand the technological tools available and how to use them effectively. Moderator Monica Bay, editor-in-chief of Law Technology News, discussed with a panel of legal technology experts what desktop tools litigators need during law.com's ongoing seminar "Litigation Technology 2001."Promise, Possibility, Pitfalls?
Revolutionary or not, 3D printing just might change how lawyers litigate.Lois Lerner vs. Darrell Issa and Trey Gowdy: Who Wins?
James M. Keneally, a partner at Kelley Drye & Warren, writes that as lawyers, we often advise clients to invoke their Fifth Amendment rights, when the clients desperately want to tell "their side of the story" and avoid the stigma they believe attaches to a Fifth Amendment invocation. Lois Lerner seemingly attempted to satisfy those competing interests with her now controversial decision to read an opening statement. But did it work?Presenting Real Evidence Captured in the Digital World
Digital technology is opening the door to the instant creation of exhibits and evidence, offering a means for preserving physical proof from the ravages of time. Attorney Ken Strutin takes a look at the virtualization of evidence and the future of litigation and post-conviction practice emerging from an affordable piece of desktop equipment: the 3-D printer.Trending Stories
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