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  • April 11, 2003 |

    A Thing For Ming

    Lawyers love to complain: The hours, the tedious work, the pressure to bill, and yes, even the meager salaries. Despite these familiar laments, how many lawyers have the gumption to quit? Not

    1 minute read

  • August 24, 2009 | National Law Journal

    Movers

    DISTINCTIONS ADAMS AND REESE: Alfrado Donelson, a partner in the firm's transactions and corporate advisory services practice group in th

    1 minute read

  • August 20, 2010 | Law.com

    Stop Making Sense: Hire! Fire! Hire Again!

    Some people find silver linings in life's misfortunes. Me--I tend to find dark linings even when the news seems bright and cheery. Recently, there's been a flow of upbeat stories about how firms

    1 minute read

  • February 19, 2009 | The American Lawyer

    Shearman & Sterling reports dip in revenue

    Shearman & Sterling reports a 4.9 percent dip in revenues to $876 million for 2008, along with a 9.6 percent fa

    1 minute read

  • January 2, 2006 | Legal Times

    5 Questions for 2006

    Mergers. Firm dissolutions. Associate salary hikes. Last year was anything but docile in the legal market. With ever increasing competition among firms, 2006 looks to be equally challeng

    1 minute read

  • October 29, 2007 | Legal Times

    Keeping Score: A Recap of the Week in Legal Business

    Taking On the HouseA senior partner at Arnold & Porter is taking some time off from the firm, but not for an undoubtedly much�needed vacation. Irvin Nathan has been

    1 minute read

  • October 1, 2009 | The American Lawyer

    The Churn

    As the economy stabilizes, firms are making "opportunistic" hires. Jenner & Block is betting on more insurance litigation. K&L Gates is hoping

    1 minute read

  • October 11, 2005 |

    Delphi Files for Chapter 11

    Autoparts maker Delphi Corp. sought bankruptcy protection Saturday after the company was unable to secure the assistance it said it needed from its workers and former parent.Troy, Mich

    1 minute read

  • November 21, 2005 | The American Lawyer

    U.S. Firms Banking on China Business

    Anthony Root spent much of this year working in a room without windows — and after 6 p.m., without air conditioning — in a dim Beijing office tower that locals call "the black

    1 minute read

  • June 7, 2010 | The Legal Intelligencer

    Explosion of International Trade Arbitration Felt in U.S. Courts

    A largely unheralded feature of modern international business law is the emergence of thousands of bilateral investment treaties, or BITs, and fair-trading agreements, or FTAs, that give investors

    1 minute read