When Big Law Firms Trip Over Their Own Clients
230717
Weil, Gotshal & Manges is embroiled in two lawsuits by former clients who contend that the firm breached its duty to provide them with its undivided loyalty.
111159
The botnet deluge is providing -- what else? -- business opportunities for a handful of firms who think they're got what it takes to fight back the onslaught.
608137
The ruling could force Wall Street firms to step up oversight of some of their most lucrative clients.
296656
Many big law firms are keeping up with mandatory retirement age rules to make room for new blood.
542539
Is an attorneyâs fierce devotion to an individual clientâs interests a passÃ© concept?
115022
As more of our personal lives go digital, family members, estate attorneys and online service providers are increasingly grappling with what happens to those information bits when their owners die.
584772
A new study finds states that need businesses the most often scare them off with lawsuits.
240055
Being a lawyer isn't really about exciting "Law and Order" courtroom drama. It's about paperwork. Lots of it.
9120
New Yorkâs attorney general is looking into whether insurers overcharged patients for out-of-network doctors.
126275
A Merseyside law firm is offering GPs money for referring patients with compensation claims.
408597
Sometimes it is small provisions that trip up big bills.
292425
Several law firms are creating recruiting videos and Web sites to attract law students to their firms.
354181
Private equity firms, already under fire by politicians for their tax breaks and borrowing levels, expect their risks to escalate on yet another front -- the courtroom.
353468
Questions are growing about whether law firms that helped investment banks bundle home loans into securities adequately disclosed the risks to investors.
677519
The friction that sometimes strains the patient-doctor relationship when lawyers seek medical care is at an all-time high.
62420
Some of IT's biggest profits are found in the courtroom.
712310
Marsh & McLennan's expertise apparently included convincing clients to overpay for insurance. Not good.