Headlines • NLJ 350 Regional Report: The Hot Markets, and the Cold • Ranking the States: Where Do Big Firm Lawyers Work? • Largest Law Firm Offices in the United States • The NLJ 350 Branch Offices • Foreign Countries with the Most NLJ 350 Lawyers • ITC Docket Returning to 'Normal' • Inadmissible: Howrey's Artwork Goes Under the Hammer • Voir Dire: 'Great Spirit'? He Begs to Differ • Controversial Pick for Detroit Retirement System GC • Sotomayor's Beloved $3 Million World Our Regional Report takes the headcount numbers from our NLJ 350 survey and dices up the data, region by region. • See the complete 2013 NLJ 350 survey results. Read More » A state-by-state breakdown of attorney headcount at NLJ 350 firms. Read More » More than 19,000 lawyers work in the 50 largest U.S. offices. Read More » A comprehensive list of the offices at NLJ 350 firms. Read More » The top 10 nations by headcount of lawyers from large U.S. law firms. Read More » Just two years ago, the U.S. International Trade Commission was ground zero for high-stakes patent fights, a place where some of the world's biggest smartphone and electronics companies met to duke it out. But since fiscal year 2011, the agency's intellectual property caseload has been on a downward spiral. Read More » The U.S. Supreme Court wasted little time reacting when a trial judge struck down the ban on demonstrations on court property — it reimposed the restriction under a different statute. Plus, U.S. Attorney Ronald Machen Jr. has nailed another D.C. city official; the DOJ's Tony West cleared a key committee vote; and some Watergate secrets will remain just that — secret. Read More » An avowed Christian will get to make his First Amendment case against Oklahoma over its license plate showing a Native American shooting an arrow toward the sky. Plus, Randy Travis attempts a coverup; the plot thickens in fight over the Ghost Rider franchise; and Justin Bieber is out of control. Read More » The Detroit Police and Fire Retirement System has hired an interim general counsel, but its choice of a lawyer caught up in a bribery scandal—though not charged—is causing some to question the decision. Read More » News and gossip edition: Are white Supreme Court justices too bland? Is Wachtell spawning super-bloggers? Who wants their kids to be lawyers? And more. Read More » |
No comments:
Post a Comment