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Learning the Art of Bankruptcy Warfare
Bankruptcy boot camp is not your typical continuing legal education seminar. It is a four-day, high-intensity program at a mountain hideaway that is turning out a phalanx of consumer-side bankruptcy lawyers trained in spotting and fighting abuses by lenders. Boot camp "survivors," armed with what they learned at camp and bolstered by ongoing networking with each other, say they are achieving improved results for their clients, including loan modifications and legal fees.PDLG Summer 1L Program Aims To Keep Diverse Lawyers in Phila.
One of the significant challenges facing Philadelphia law firms is to attract and retain diverse lawyers.The Am Law 100, the Early Numbers: Down Year Could Push Chadbourne Into Second Hundred
Chadbourne & Parke, a charter member of The Am Law 100, is in danger of falling off the list of the nation's 100 top-grossing law firms after seeing its gross revenue decline 5.1 percent last year, to $290.5 million, according to The American Lawyer's reporting. The firm's net income, meanwhile, tumbled 14.4 percent, to $89 million, and its profits per partner slid 6.1 percent, to $1.24 million. Revenue per lawyer, on the other hand, rose 3.3 percent, to $780,000.View more book results for the query "State Farm Insurance"
Editorial Miscontrues the Central Problem With Obamacare
The Commerce Clause power of the federal government does not extend to compelling citizens to engage in commerce, which is precisely what the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act's "individual mandate" purports to do.A Fortunate Life: Judge Pete Benavides Reflects on His Time at the 5th Circuit
Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Pete Benavides remembers that teachers at his elementary school couldn't pronounce his first name easily, so they nicknamed him "Pete" based on his middle name, Pedro. But considering what he calls his "fortuitous" career, Benavides notes that his real first name ended up being quite a coincidence.Jury Finds in Favor of Patient Who Suffered Brain Damage
An Erie County jury returned a $3.5 million verdict for a man who alleged a hospital's misdiagnosis caused him to lose "large areas of brain matter" and suffer from permanent brain loss.A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
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A Step-by-Step Flight Plan for Legal Teams: Fire Up Your Productivity Engine and Deliver High-Impact Work Faster
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Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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