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2023 GC Compensation Survey: Pay Rises, but So Does Friction With Shareholders
Legal chiefs of tech companies led the pack, even though that industry last year was wracked by turmoil, including mass layoffs.Wapner Newman Files Motor Vehicle Accident Lawsuit Against Lyft
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Republican AGs Tell Fortune 100 They're Ready to Pounce on Discriminatory DEI Programs
The letter sent by the attorneys general says "race-based employment and contracting violates both state and federal law, and as the chief law enforcement officers of our respective states we intend to enforce the law vigorously."Non-Lawyer Ownership of Law Firms—Coming Soon?
The concern about the proliferation of non-lawyer ownership of law firms is not a theoretical one. The largest U.S. accounting firms already practice law in just about every country that allows it.Amazon Walkout Signals Broader RTO Tensions, Layoff Anxieties Among Tech Workers
In-house recruiter Lina Guo said that for large legal teams, such as Amazon's more than 800 in-house counsel, return-to-office mandates can be disruptive, particularly for workers who fled expensive metro areas for cheaper homes in the suburbs.View more book results for the query "Lyft"
Amazon Walkout Signals Broader RTO Tensions, Layoff Anxieties Among Tech Workers
The walkout has brought renewed attention to the friction caused by return-to-office mandates and the power struggle playing out amid waves of tech industry layoffs.Court of Appeals: Taxi Companies Can't Sue NYC and TLC for Drop in Value of Medallions
The Court of Appeals last month affirmed an Appellate Division, Second Department decision and held that taxicab companies could not sue the city of New York (NYC) and the Taxi and Limousine Commission (TLC) for the diminished value of their taxicab medallions because the TLC never promised to take steps to protect the value of the medallions.California Supreme Court to Weigh Future of PAGA
The justices will consider whether a U.S. Supreme Court ruling means plaintiffs whose labor claims are sent to arbitration can no longer pursue representative claims in court.Inside Track: What We've Learned From Public Companies' Pay Disclosures
Apple says it will slash executive pay "to be responsive to shareholder feedback." Will other companies follow suit?Lyft Lays Off Chunk of Legal Team, Names Former GC as President
Kristin Sverchek, who's been with Lyft since 2012 and was general counsel until 2021, will help the company's new CEO execute his strategy of slashing costs to make the service more affordable for riders and profitable for drivers.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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