0 results for 'Saudi Aramco'
Paul Hastings Hires White & Case Partner to Co-Chair Capital Markets Practice
The firm's growth strategy includes expanding capital markets for a practice that is more than just a "support function" for other practices, said firm chair Frank Lopez.Will AI Finally Disrupt Legal Billing?: The Morning Minute
The news and analysis you need to start your day.Gibson Dunn Grabs 7-Partner Team From White & Case as It Opens Office in Saudi Arabia
All seven lawyers are joining as partners in Gibson Dunn's new Riyadh location and hail from a variety of White & Case offices.Greenberg Traurig Gets UAE Law License as Big Law Continues Middle East Expansion
This summer saw Am Law 100 firms gaining law licenses, opening offices and making partnerships in the UAE and Saudi Arabia.Can Artificial Intelligence Outsmart Global Regulators?
It was only a matter of time: Governments want a say on the regulation of generative AI and chatbots like GPT, writes The Global Lawyer. Meanwhile, retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer has his say on globalization and the rule of law.View more book results for the query "Saudi Aramco"
After Two 'Boom Years,' White & Case Sees Drop in Revenue and Profits
Profits per equity partner sank 20.2% to $2.8 million, but firm chair Hugh Verrier said he anticipates a "big bounce-back year."The Case for Launching in India
All international firms should follow Baker McKenzie and HSF in taking the liberalization opportunity in such a major economy seriously—the future of their institution could depend on it, writes the Global Lawyer.Tom Barrack, Ex-Trump Inaugural Chair, Acquitted of Foreign Lobbying Charges
Barrack was represented by Willkie Farr & Gallagher partners. Testifying in his own defense at trial, he said he hoped to use his connections with officials in the Middle East to create a "web of tolerance" between the region and the United States.The Third Circuit joined its sister circuits in strictly construing the waiver exception to the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act as requiring strong evidence that a foreign state intended to waive its sovereign immunity, and concluded that defendants, including the King of Saudi Arabia, had not waived such immunity. The appellate court vacated a dismissal order with prejudice for entry of a dismissal order without prejudice.
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