Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
Legal artificial intelligence companies Harvey and Legora both announced Wednesday two separate products named Intake for use by in-house legal teams.
A nonprofit government watchdog on Wednesday asked the State Bar of California to investigate whether the new White House press secretary has claimed to be an attorney without being licensed to practice law.
Hogan Lovells Cadwalader has expanded its offerings in New York with the addition of an experienced fund finance attorney from financial services company Macquarie, the firm announced Wednesday.
Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP has expanded its offerings in the nation's capital with a nuclear energy attorney who most recently worked in-house at U.S.-based global nuclear power provider Westinghouse Electric Co.
A former staff attorney for AmTrust Financial Services Inc. is suing his former employer in New Jersey state court, alleging that his firing was the result of a deliberate, yearslong campaign to purge the litigation department of older attorneys.
New Jersey-based BCB Bancorp Inc. recently announced that an experienced in-house attorney who most recently served as general counsel of Dime Community Bancshares Inc. has been named its new chief legal officer.
KAST, a stablecoin-powered financial platform that connects digital assets with traditional finance, has hired as its top attorney an experienced fintech lawyer who previously worked at Kiln and Coinbase, the company said Tuesday.
A former deputy general counsel for technology companies including eBay and PayPal has recently joined autonomous aircraft system developer Reliable Robotics as its top in-house attorney.
From the vendors in the exhibit hall and lawyers' presentations to attendees' interactions with the robot Spot at the science museum, artificial intelligence took center stage at the Association of Corporate Counsel's annual conference this week.
The new federal fraud division is threatening faster action and broader targets under a new enforcement policy announced recently. And the SEC warned shareholder advocacy groups that join forces could face legal scrutiny in the future. These are some of the stories in corporate legal news you may have missed in the past week.
AT&T's legal department is partnering with artificial intelligence company OpenAI to build what the 150-year-old telecommunications company calls "the AI-enabled in-house legal department of the future."
The general counsel of Cantor Fitzgerald spinoff BGC Group was compensated $250,000 more in 2025 than he was in 2024, a result of a significant incentive plan bonus, the company disclosed in a securities filing.
Victoria's Secret & Co. is in the market for a new top attorney as its legal chief is set to depart next year, the company said in a securities filing Friday.
A former high-ranking attorney for The Walt Disney Co. who helped build its intellectual property enforcement program has filed a wrongful termination suit alleging she was pushed out of the company because of her age, leaving her "devastated both economically and emotionally."
Research and advisory company Gartner Inc.'s top attorney will depart next Friday to join financial intelligence and credit ratings company S&P Global.
The planned merger between Roku and media conglomerate Fox Corp. could net Roku's top in-house attorney a bonus of up to $2 million, according to public documents filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission this week.
The legal industry began October with a slew of BigLaw lateral moves and fewer law firm combinations. Test your legal news savvy here with Law360 Pulse's weekly quiz.
Two attorneys who worked for the office of former Delaware Gov. Jack A. Markell have launched a boutique firm focused on corporate, business and government law, as well as regulatory and healthcare advisory matters.
An inventor rights advocacy group has told a federal courts rules committee that requiring the disclosure of who is funding civil litigation would put independent inventors at a disadvantage when trying to enforce patents against a larger company.
Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati PC announced Thursday that it has expanded its executive advisory program in California with the addition of the former legal leader for Altera Corp., Seagate Technology and Credo Technology Group.
The top in-house attorney for household cleaning supply company Clorox Co. saw her total annual compensation jump by more than $2 million, netting her more than $6 million for the past fiscal year, according to a recent securities filing.
Lawrence T. Weiss, chief legal officer at AngioDynamics Inc., a medical tech company based in Latham, New York, saw his compensation rise nearly 28% from his pay last year, to nearly $1.5 million, according to a securities filing Thursday.
Sandisk Corp.'s chief legal officer saw his compensation increase to more than $2.6 million this year, according to a new securities filing.
From grading papers to volunteering, four panelists discussed the importance of lawyers finding opportunities outside their day jobs to develop skills that will prepare them for change and future roles.
Legal networking group the L Suite, formerly known as TechGC, has brought on as global co-chair the chief legal officer at customer relation management firm HubSpot, according to a recent announcement.
The U.K. offers 14 years' worth of data on private equity's involvement in the legal market, demonstrating for U.S. firms what worked, what didn’t and why, and illustrating several lessons about operational readiness, cultural fit and timing, says Tom Lenfestey at The Law Practice Exchange.
When firms attempt to deliberately organize their expertise, client relationships, business development, and thought leadership around specific industry verticals – sometimes called industry sector programs – several missteps commonly arise, but with discipline and alignment any firm can successfully grab market share, say Heidi Gardner at Harvard Law School and David Harvey at Harvey Global Consulting.
Firms of all sizes are accelerating lateral hiring of experienced partners because investing in senior expertise can pay off big — but for such an investment to work, firms need a disciplined strategy for vetting candidates, supporting their integration, and ensuring they'll generate real returns, says Shireen Hilal at Maior Strategic Consulting.
While wellness programs, flexible schedules and mental health resources are meaningful steps toward addressing burnout in the legal industry, a more effective approach must involve a redesign of law firm incentive structures, says retired attorney Jason Ward.
Series
Biz Development Tip Of The Month: Be An Industry Expert
Although taking the time to fully invest in a client and its industry is a big ask, it is well worth it for attorneys to understand the pressures, trends and constraints of a client's industry in order to build enduring business relationships, says Nonnie Shivers at Ogletree.
Sylvie Rodrigue at Torys discusses why authenticity is essential to women's career growth, why burnout is not the result of a lack of resilience, how the legal industry can better support women's mental health needs, and how firms can address gender gaps in senior roles.
Outside counsel’s lateral career moves can create uncertainty and disruption for companies, but if managed strategically, in-house legal teams can leverage partner mobility for more complete service, better pricing and stronger relationships with their law firms, says Theodore Edelman at GCE Advisors.
Perceived efficiency gains from artificial intelligence can create unsustainable workload expectations for in-house legal departments, so general counsel must proactively educate executives, reframe assumptions and tie legal judgment to business outcomes, say Karineh Khachatourian at KXT Law and Catie Cambridge at Docsum.
Series
Notes From A Partner-In-Charge On Lateral Hiring Strategy
In regional recruiting, firms that stand out to laterals can articulate a clear vision that connects local insight with global opportunity, demonstrate a culture that is lived rather than stated, and offer genuine room for growth, says Jason Novak, leader of Norton Rose's San Francisco office.
Series
Biz Development Tip Of The Month: Team Up With Marketing
There are several ways attorneys can engage with resources already at their fingertips in the form of their in-house law firm marketing departments, which can help you gain some visibility, earn kudos and build a solid book of business, say Ada Kase and Liz Lindley at Jaffe PR.
Attributing lawyers’ sense of unease with business development to self-doubt or weakness may misidentify an important source of discomfort — a keen intuition that an ask isn’t yet appropriate for the relationship — and lead to advice that ultimately backfires, says Paul Manuele at PR Manuele Consulting.
Maggie Potter at Segal McCambridge offers advice for associates who receive unproductive criticism from superiors and tips for gently pushing back with an eye to growth and efficiency.
Law firms eyeing legal services organization models, which allow outside capital to support nonlegal business functions while preserving lawyer ownership, can prepare for the expansion of private equity investment in the area by balancing commercial objectives and compliance imperatives, say attorneys at Rivkin Radler.
The small-unit leadership principles that are foundational to the U.S. Marine Corps experience — from tight feedback loops to top-down tactfulness — offer a blueprint for addressing leadership gaps that persist in the legal profession, says Edet Nsemo at Tucker Ellis.
As law firms pursue increasingly ambitious growth goals in a competitive market for talent, they should consider supplementing traditional lateral hiring due diligence with practices inspired by the venture capitalist framework, says Henry O’Connor at Jones Walker.