0 results for 'Cole, Schotz, Meisel, Forman %26 Leonard'
The 2024 Am Law 200: At a Glance
An alphabetized listing of the Am Law Second Hundred firms and their core financial and census data.The 2024 Am Law 200: Ranked By Gross Revenue
Gross Revenue for the Second Hundred increased in 2023 by 5.9%, up from the 4.2% increase in 2022.Nickel and Dimed: Fee Examiners More Common Amid Rise in Contentious Bankruptcies
A Delaware bankruptcy judge's recent order reflects rising scrutiny over Big Law bills in mega-bankruptcies.Real Estate and Construction Law Special Section 2024
The special section this year covers everything from affordable housing, flood insurance, pronouns in real estate contracts, and much more, both offering a glimpse of legislation to come, as well as helping understand existing and recently enacted law.How to Prepare for the Growing Prevalence of Modular Construction
"It will be imperative for project owners to understand where the prospective modular contractor sits in relation to the other contractors working on the project," writes Aaron S. Brotman of Cole Schotz.View more book results for the query "Cole, Schotz, Meisel, Forman %26 Leonard"
With Express Bankruptcy Retention, Kirkland Begins 6th Retail Restructuring in a Year
No Big Law firm has dominated the cash-strapped sector of retail like Kirkland & Ellis.Judge Allows Third-Party Cannabis Advertisers Into NY's Pot Industry
The judge who made the decision, Justice Kevin Bryant, had originally sent shock waves through the cannabis legal community when his initial decision invalidated major portions of New York cannabis regulations.Legal Malpractice Claims Are Growing in Severity. How Can Midsize Firms Protect Themselves?
"If a transaction goes awry or someone buys a business that doesn't turn out the way they want it to be," clients sometimes direct their litigation at the lawyers who represented them in the deal, said an attorney who represents fellow attorneys in malpractice cases.Ex-Judge and Brooklyn Pol Frank Seddio Accused of Legal Malpractice, Attempted Judicial Tampering
A new lawsuit alleges Seddio, once a Surrogates Court Judge in Brooklyn, was bought into a case by Cole Schotz in an attempt to influence Manhattan Commercial Division Justice Andrew Borrok. Borrok is not accused of any wrongdoing.'Came Back to Haunt Him': White-Collar Lawyers Address Bankman-Fried's 25-Year Sentence
U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan noted the ex-crypto entrepreneur's "exceptonally privileged background" in meting out his sentence.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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