Frustration with high legal fees and demand for local regulatory knowledge may give small and medium-sized law firms an edge with larger clients, according to a survey reported by The American Lawyer. The survey, released by the Economist Intelligence Unit and business-to-business marketplace Globality, found that multinational companies are seeing benefits in working with small and medium-sized firms because […]
Partner moves were at their highest count yet in 2015, the “strongest year since 2009 for lateral partner moves at big law fir...
Intellectual property boutique Brinks, Gilson, & Leone lost four litigation partners to Midwest-based Barnes & Thornburg las...
Who do the Fortune 500 corporations turn to when they need intellectual property litigators? According to a recent survey by T...
The world’s largest law firms are still feeling the heat from their stagnated approaches, as discussed in last week’s po...
Big law firms have always been pathologically conservative in updating their policies, but has this mentality begun to affect their ...
The National Law Journal recently released a review of the major legal news in Washington’s ‘big law’ fo...
The annual “Best 50 Law Firms for Women” list, released mid-year by Working Mother magazine, remains one of the key surv...
Does the increased transparency of firm finances benefit or vitiate its partners? A recent article by The American Lawyer...
Fifteen Southern California firms have just been featured by The National Law Journal as demonstrating “excellence in practice...