0 results for 'Mori Hamada & Matsumoto'
Former Allen & Overy Thailand Partner to Join Japan's Mori Hamada
Veteran mergers and acquisitions lawyer Arkrapol Pichedvanichok will start in January to co-lead the practice in Bangkok.Global law firms in Myanmar get a reality check
Since 2013, more than a dozen international and regional law firms have opened offices in Yangon, Myanmar's largest city. But now, as the country faces international condemnation over the Rohingya crisis and the jailing of journalists, momentum is moving in the other direction.Global Law Firms in Myanmar Get a Reality Check
Since 2013, more than a dozen international and regional law firms have opened offices in Yangon, Myanmar's largest city. But now, as the country faces international condemnation over the Rohingya crisis and the jailing of journalists, momentum is moving in the other direction.South Korean Firms Make a Push in Vietnam as Most Global Firms Look On
As thousands of South Korean companies entered the fast-growing Vietnamese market, their law firms followed, giving rise to increased competition in the nation's legal market.Japan's Mori Hamada & Matsumoto to Launch in Vietnam
Mori Hamada is the last of the Big Four Japanese law firms to enter the Southeast Asian country. It will open an office in its largest city, Ho Chi Minh City, in August.Baker McKenzie Is Top Asia Pacific Law Firm Brand, Report Says
London-based research firm Acritas named the U.S. firm the top law firm brand in the region for the second year in a row.Asia Deal Digest: June 28, 2018
• Skadden, Davis Polk guide Chinese e-commerce company Meituan Dianping's $4 billion Hong Kong listing.• Hogan Lovells advises Google on $550 million Chinese retail investment.• Gibson Dunn represents Toyota Motor on Southeast Asian ride-hailing investment.Skadden, Simpson Thacher on $1.2B IPO of Japan's First Unicorn
Flea market app operator Mercari Inc. debuted on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in the largest tech listing in Japan since 2016.As Japan's global corporates ramp up their in-house legal teams, will law firms lose out?
In-house legal departments are growing in importance for Japanese companies in the wake of a string of corporate scandals, pushing outside counsel to adaptJapanese Companies Look to In-House Counsel; Will Law Firms Lose Out?
In-house legal departments are growing in Japan after repeated scandals at Japanese corporations have demonstrated a lack of corporate governance and compliance. Outside counsel and law firms will have to adapt.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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