Catch up on the latest data from across the Law.com newsroom, including data behind an uptick in judicial misconduct ...
A historically large number of grand juries are refusing to indict as President Donald Trump motivates the U.S. Department of Justice to pursue criminal prosecutions that "many practitioners would ...
The litigation-funding giant's four newest hires have resumes that include time at Quinn Emanuel, Mayer Brown, Davis Polk and ...
Gibson Dunn's New York office is among the fastest-growing in Big Law. The firm recently added another floor and 46,500 square feet to its office in the MetLife Building. While not managing toward ...
Elizabeth Hanft's addition is part of a broader effort by the firm to build out its corporate and litigation practices, including the securities team, noted Roger Cooper, who leads Cleary’s securities ...
Harvey CEO and co-founder Winston Weinberg noted that the company will look to partner with startups it invests in, with a focus on point solution providers.
"It's about minimizing risk, making sure we're not getting sued and getting hit with multi-million dollar verdicts." Shelline Bennett, labor attorney at Liebert Cassidy Whitmore ...
This article highlights that courts consistently impose sanctions for misconduct such as false statements, frivolous claims, ...
Two mesothelioma trials, one in Washington and one in Florida, kick off against Johnson & Johnson. A high-stakes trial tees off involving four premature babies who developed a gastrointestinal illness ...
Jennifer Marcus and Wing Wilson examine whether the existing standards for trustee qualification and judicial oversight remain adequate, especially considering the increasing complexity of modern ...
"He has a wealth of experience over a number of practice areas, and it's just such a natural fit for us," said Michael van der Veen, founder of van der Veen, Hartshorn and Levin.
At least six Georgia judges are not seeking reelection in the May 19 general nonpartisan primary election. Meet the candidates running for the jurists' soon-to-be vacated seats.