Article source: Rosenbaum Injury Law Rideshare accidents involving Uber or Lyft can create stressful and confusing situations. These crashes differ from other types of accidents because they involve additional insurance and legal rules that are not always clear-cut. Knowing how liability works could make it easier for accident victims to avoid mistakes. Rideshare services play
Personal Injury Lawyer SEO Content Guidelines Creating compelling content that resonates with potential clients is essential for personal injury attorneys looking to establish their expertise and attract new business. This expanded guide explores the most effective strategies, tools, and techniques for crafting content that not only captures attention but also drives traffic and engagement. 10
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Best Law Firm Marketing Companies in 2025: How to Choose the Right Partner for Your Practice By LawFuel Editors | Published December 26, 2025 Choosing the Right Legal Marketing Partner For law firms aiming to expand their client base and strengthen visibility online, choosing the right marketing partner can transform a practice. The best legal
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The Legal AI Data War From Fastcase That Redraws Licence Risk Ben Thomson, LawFuel contributor Clio-owned Fastcase has sued Canadian AI research platform Alexi in Washington, D.C., accusing it of turning a restricted data licence into a springboard for a rival AI legal research tool. The complaint alleges Alexi used Fastcase’s licensed case law not just for
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LawFuel Power List 2005 No. 35 As General Counsel and Company Secretary for ANZ Bank New Zealand, overseeing the legal and corporate governance framework for the country’s largest bank, David Bricklebank’s position on the list reflects his sway over legal affairs. His role places him at the centre of complex regulatory, conduct and governance demands,
LawFuel Power List 2025 No. 11 Russell secured a $135.6 million ASB settlement in October 2025, one of New Zealand’s largest banking payouts without a liability admission, after four years of class action litigation over Credit Contracts and Consumer Finance Act disclosure breaches. The ANZ case continues. That’s plaintiff-side power: making banks sweat, resisting retrospective
LawFuel Power List No. 7 Chang moves up three spots because the SFO under her leadership stopped resembling a bureaucratic afterthought and started resembling a threat. Foreign-bribery whistleblower platforms, Ponzi plea deals, sustained prosecutions of corporate fraud—2025 saw the SFO prosecuting with a swagger that’s been absent for years. The Court of Appeal’s criticism in
LawFuel Power List 2025 No. 5 Laracy returned to Crown Law in January 2021 after a 15-year tenure as Crown Counsel and a stint as Deputy Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security. That résumé spanning national security, criminal appeals, and sensitive governmental processes positions her as Jagose’s likely successor when the Solicitor-General departs in February 2026.
LawFuel Power List 2025 No. 14 Salmon’s 2025 profile case was the Talleys v. TVNZ defamation battle (September 2025), resulting in a win with a dismissal of the claim. His practice is astonishingly diverse: representing the Independent Māori Statutory Board against Auckland Council (judicial review over Watercare chairmanship), Northland kaumatua Mike Smith in climate change
LawFuel Power List 2025 No. 16 Hunter is Shortland Chambers’ go-to commercial silk—ANZ, BNZ, Commerce Commission, Kiwi Property, Metlifecare, Precinct, Rabobank, Vector, Vero, Westpac. His practice spans banking, company law, contract disputes, negligence claims, regulatory matters. One of few silks ranked Band 1 by both Chambers & Partners and The Legal 500, he’s admitted to
