THE NLJ 350

Headlines • THE NLJ 350 • The Old Rules No Longer Apply in The NLJ 350 • No More Mr. Nice President • Long Careers for Court Nominees • Firms Eye CFPB Lawyers • DNA, Up for Sampling • Nine misconceptions about in-house metrics • VOIR DIRE: Pull Up or Pay Up • The U.S. Government is Here to Help...Fight Corruption? • Law School Applications Are Up (But Down) THE NLJ 350 The number of lawyers increased just slightly in 2012. Most of the gains were among partners, and associate results were flat. Read More » The Old Rules No Longer Apply in The NLJ 350 Tepid growth among the nation's 350 largest law firms in 2012 showed that the highly leveraged, bottom-heavy ways of doing business have become unsustainable. Read More » No More Mr. Nice President President Barack Obama's naming of three lawyers to a key appeals court last week struck a new, more aggressive tone on the judicial nominations front, a move that ultimately could determine the size of the imprint his presidency leaves on the nation's courts. Read More » Long Careers for Court Nominees Soon after President Barack Obama formally announced three nominees to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, there wasn't much — if any — public criticism of the qualifications of the candidates. Read More » Firms Eye CFPB Lawyers The revolving door makes the Washington legal market go round and, lately, it's starting to spin faster between the new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and law firms eager to snap up talent. Read More » DNA, Up for Sampling Police sampling of the DNA of individuals arrested in connection with serious crimes may become as routine as fingerprinting and photographing as the result of a major Fourth Amendment ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court last week. Read More » Nine misconceptions about in-house metrics Data skeptics who argue that 'good managers know people, not percentages' risk prejudices and blind spots. Read More » VOIR DIRE: Pull Up or Pay Up The beach city of Wildwood, N.J., is drawing a line in the sand with a "decency" ordinance that would ban saggy pants. Plus: crying fowl, memory wheels, and bad dressing in this week's column. Read More » The U.S. Government is Here to Help...Fight Corruption? When companies discuss U.S. government international anticorruption initiatives, they voice considerable suspicion. And while their skepticism is understandable, it may also be misplaced. Read More » Law School Applications Are Up (But Down) Latest news about the law school market. Plus, a report on the report about law faculty diversity. Read More »

Careers Position title EMPLOYER NAME LOCATION PARTNERS New England Legal Search Boston, MA Mid-Level Corporate Associate Attorney Kinney Recruiting, Inc. Washington, District of Columbia Tax Partner BCG Attorney Search Charlotte, North Carolina POWERED BY lawjobs.com

Email Management Area Please do not reply to the address you received this email from. Manage your email communications below. Why you received this email message: You are subscribed to the NLJ Daily Headlines as reg.thakur@gmail.com. You may be subscribed to multiple publications as part of your relationship with us. To stop receiving this publication (unsubscribe): To stop receiving the NLJ Daily Headlines please click here.You will be taken through an unsubscribe process. Please follow all directions regarding this process. It may take 10-days to remove you from receiving this publication. Note: If you are subscribed to multiple publications, per your subscription, you will need to unsubscribe from each publication you receive utilizing the email management area at the bottom of each publication. To not receive or opt-out of email marketing promotions from the The National Law Journal®: Please click here to opt-out of receiving email marketing promotions from the The National Law Journal®. This will only prevent you from receiving email marketing promotions from the The National Law Journal®; you will continue receiving the publications as noted above unless you unsubscribe from each one. It may take up to 10-days to remove you from receiving email marketing promotions. How to contact us should you have questions: The National Law Journal® 120 Broadway, 5th Floor, New York, NY 10271-1101 Customer Service Phone: 1-877-256-2472

About ALM | Customer Support | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions    © 2013 ALM Media Properties, LLC. All rights reserved.