0 results for 'Kirkland & Ellis LLP/'


Pressure on UK Law Firms as US Competitors Raise NQ Pay Again
As US firms match the Cravath scale, domestic UK firms will fear falling too far behind.
Big Law's Rush Into Florida Has Slowed, but Miami Leasing Activity Remains Hot
"Miami is not really oversupplied," JLL's senior manager of Florida research Zander El-Hindi said, comparing the city to markets like Nashville, Atlanta and Charlotte with recent development booms. "We're really undersupplied."
Skadden, Simpson Thacher Pick Up Partners in Houston, as Energy Work Remains in Steady Demand
Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom hired an energy litigator from Haynes and Boone, while Simpson Thacher & Bartlett added a Kirkland & Ellis tax partner, both in Houston.
Litigation, IP Headlined Big Law Poaching by Midsize Firms in 2023
Rate flexibility and client conflicts drove Big Law attorneys to smaller firms in 2023, leading to gains for Munsch Hardt Kopf & Harr in Texas, Stoel Rives in Oregon and Potter Anderson & Corroon in Delaware.View more book results for the query "Kirkland & Ellis LLP/"


Class Certification Order Over Marriott Data Breach Back Up on Appeal
"If allowed to stand, the recertification order would have enormous implications for class litigation, multidistrict litigation, and class-action waivers," said Matthew Hellman, co-chairman of Jenner & Block's appellate and Supreme Court practice.
Deal Watch: Big Week in Multiple Verticals in M&A
Skadden and Paul Weiss had multiple big deals in the last few days, as deals from tech, energy and PE power the week. And there were four new IPOs.
The Time to Do a Transatlantic Merger is Now
As international GDP growth slows, law firms hoping to keep up with Kirkland, Latham, Skadden, and Simpson Thacher need to consider mergers involving the US, writes the Global Lawyer.
Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
Litigators from Haynes and Boone and Skadden take home runners-up honors this week.
Second Circuit: Speculation in TransPerfect Case Against Lionbridge in SDNY Is 'a Stretch'
The Jan. 17 decision, as a summary order, doesn't set an official precedent, but it signals to attorneys what level of evidence may be needed for a case claiming transaction-related NDAs were breached to have a chance at going to trial. Judges John M. Walker Jr., Denny Chin and Beth Robinson considered the appeal.
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