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- DWF’s Private Equity Diet Sees 100+ Staff Positions Deemed Non-Essential in ‘Growth Strategy’The UK Law Private Equity Pinch Jacqui Coombe, LawFuel contributor In the latest… Read more: DWF’s Private Equity Diet Sees 100+ Staff Positions Deemed Non-Essential in ‘Growth Strategy’
- Kirkland & Ellis: The Great Associate EscapeWhy Are Kirkland & Ellis Lawyers Heading for the Exits? Jacqui Coombe, LawFuel… Read more: Kirkland & Ellis: The Great Associate Escape
- Pogust Goodhead’s High-Stakes Hangoverf you thought class action was a contact sport, wait until you hear what’s been happening at Pogust Goodhead. The London-based litigation shop that made its name (and burned through a fair bit of investor cash) chasing down corporate behemoths is now facing a drama worthy of its own mini-series. Pogust Goodhead burst onto the scene with a business model that could make even the most jaded litigation funder’s eyes water. However there has been trouble brewing and, as The Times reported this week, the law firm’s own auditors have questioned whether the firm can continue as a going concern. Read More . .
- How Saudi Is Creating A New Big Law Gold RushThe Saudi Big Law Gold Rush Tom Borman, LawFuel contributing editor Big Law… Read more: How Saudi Is Creating A New Big Law Gold Rush
- How US Law Firms Are Shaking Up The UK Legal ProfessionThe UK’s legal world is in the midst of a dramatic change with the driving force is coming from US law firms that are expanding aggressively into London, triggering a fierce battle for both clients and top legal talent. London has always been a global legal powerhouse, but in recent years, US law firms have set their sights on the city like never before. By 2021, nearly 90 major US firms had opened London offices, and that number has only grown since.
- How Aaron Teitelbaum Led DOJ’s Google TakedownWho Is Aaron Teitelbaum, The DOJ’s Antitrust Virtuoso Who Helped Topple Google’s Ad… Read more: How Aaron Teitelbaum Led DOJ’s Google Takedown
- The Profit Per Lawyer Olympics Sees Three New Firms Medal in 2024’s Money MarathonIn a year when lawyers in swanky glass towers were booking profits faster than partners could update their Patek Philippe collections, three new firms have crashed the Am Law 100’s exclusive “Super Rich” party. Dechert, Cadwalader Wickersham & Taft, and Jenner & Block have all secured VIP access to the club where profits per lawyer hit at least $550,000 and revenue per lawyer tops $1.1 million.
- Five More Law Firms Pledge $600M to Dodge Executive Order BulletsBiglaw’s Trump Surrender Tom Borman, LawFuel contributing editor In what appears to be… Read more: Five More Law Firms Pledge $600M to Dodge Executive Order Bullets
- Susman Godfrey Vows to Fight Trump Executive OrderTrump’s Law Firm Hit List Grows Tom Borman, LawFuel contributing editor When the… Read more: Susman Godfrey Vows to Fight Trump Executive Order
- Former Skadden Lawyers Express “Deep Outrage” Over Trump RepresentationWhat Did The Skadden Letter Say? In a strongly worded letter delivered to… Read more: Former Skadden Lawyers Express “Deep Outrage” Over Trump Representation
- Who Are The Leading Lawyers Who Helped Pushback On The Trump Executive Orders?The opposition mounted by over 500 law firms against Donald Trump’s executive orders targeting law firms was a remarkable show of unity in a profession facing intense criticism for its compliance and genuflection before the President. The collective action, which culminated in the submission of an amicus brief supporting Perkins Coie’s lawsuit, was orchestrated by Munger Tolles & Olson, with former Solicitor General Donald Verrilli, Jr., leading the charge as counsel for the amici.
- The Great Law Firm Rebellion Sees Young Associates Stage Unprecedented Exodus Over Trump DealsIn the marble-lined corridors of legal power, a rebellion is brewing over the ‘Trump deals’ being made by biglaw firms targeted by the administration in recent weeks. Associates at two of America’s most prestigious law firms are doing what many might have thought to have been the unthinkable—resigning from coveted positions that pay north of $220,000 annually to protest their firms’ Faustian bargains with President Trump, marking perhaps the most significant crisis of conscience Big Law has faced in a generation.