Solo practitioners, former government litigators and small law offices stepped up to help challenge the Trump ...

Mersinger, CEO of Blockchain Association, discusses what's next for crypto regulation after President Trump signs the GENIUS ...

Law students typically, and lawyers in general, are among the most risk-averse people in society and do not like the unknown of pay,” explained National Plaintiffs Law Association co-president Brennan ...

A public service announcement is apparently needed on what kind of platonic touch is acceptable at work, so we talked to pros ...

Law firms have continued to create and fill C-suite roles with business experts—or at least business-first lawyers—as Big Law ...

According to Above the Law, one major New York law firm bit off more than they could chew when hiring a summer associate.

As President Trump punishes big law firms, an army of solo practitioners has stepped in to challenge his agenda. Advertisement Advertisement Supported by “I don’t know if the administration knew how ...

Big Law as big business The extent to which some firms have folded at the first sign of danger is worrying to many lawyers and legal experts. But for others, firms are making understandable moves ...

Senior staff at Erebor, a tech-focused banking startup, have worked at Palmer Luckey's family office, in tech startups, and at other banks.

That was the advice from Big Law partners and law school officials during a discussion Friday on the recruitment and retention of Black lawyers—part of a day-long "Black Lawyers Matter, ...