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U.S. Firms Raise Associate Salaries Across the Atlantic
The recent salary increases for new associates throughout the United States may be having a ripple effect across the Atlantic Ocean.Teacher Sues NYC Over Suspension, $15,000 Fine for Cussing in Class
It can be tossed off almost harmlessly like "damn" or dropped like an F-bomb. On the streets of New York's diverse Spanish-speaking neighborhoods, it can be heard expressing joy, frustration and outrage.The Bankruptcy Files: Greek Shipping Companies, Electronics Distributors, and Fuel Gel Sellers
U.S. raises affect firms across the pond
THE RECENT SALARY INCREASES for new associates throughout the United States may be having a ripple effect across the Atlantic Ocean. New York's Weil, Gotshal Manges recently boosted pay for newly qualified lawyers in London from 75,000 to 90,000 British pounds, the equivalent of more than $179,000 in U.S. dollars at the current exchange rate.U.S. Firms' Pay Hikes Have Ripple Effect in U.K.
The recent salary increases for new associates throughout the United States may be having a ripple effect across the Atlantic Ocean.Cite as: Watson v. Greene, 10-307-pr, NYLJ 1202494344558, at *1 (2cir, Decided May 17, 2011)Before: Lynch And Chin, C.JJ., Korman, D.J.**
Frustrations With Outside Counsel
The crux of clients' dissatisfaction with private practice firms is the high cost of the service provided. It is not the only basis for dissatisfaction but it is the overriding issue. Higher costs are a fundamental by-product of the prevailing major business practice firm model and the desire of major firm partners for very large incomes.As Recession Brutalizes Key Practice, Firm Looks to Diversify London Base
Leading French firm Gide Loyrette Nouel has launched a London funds practice as it attempts to diversify a finance-focused practice that left the office brutally exposed to the rigors of the downturn.DeKalb case tests line between sweepstakes and illegal gambling
The boundary between a legitimate sweepstakes and an illegal gambling operation is being tested in DeKalb County Superior Court, where defendants are trying to persuade a judge that they were careful to obey the letter of Georgia's laws. James Kokott, right, owner of Big Dawg Calling Cards, testified before Judge Clarence Seeliger this week that he took precautions to ensure his stores didn't run afoul of Georgia's gambling law.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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