Greenspoon Marder’s Senior Counsel Matt Ginder breaks down one of cannabis legalizations newcomers, Florida, examining the legal and regulatory framework for the state.
Law.com senior reporter Karen Sloan talks with Michele DeStefano, author of “Legal Upheaval: A Guide to Creativity, Collaboration, and Innovation in Law," about the ways that law firms need to evolve, and how they can get there.
This week we're looking at the Canadian border cannabis conundrum and why crossing into the U.S. can be so risky for some in the industry. Scroll down to see Who Got the Work, and check out In the Weeds to read about a cannabis partnership that's gone very bad, very publicly.
Law professors took to Twitter Thursday to critique Christine Blasey Ford's testimony and the performance of members of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Let's just say committee chairman Chuck Grassley is lucky this was an ungraded exercise.
PwC and Deloitte are betting big on immigration law, and a Cushman & Wakefield former executive is suing the real estate firm for alleged gender and race discrimination. Scroll down for Who Got the Work, and the latest moves. Thanks for reading Labor of Law.
In this edition of Inside Track, we take a look at the IP implications of a company name change as well as a report that is slated to alter the work environment of a professional basketball team.
The alliance suggests the Big Four’s expansion in the legal market is speeding up. It also provides insight into what the Big Four’s strategy in other areas of the industry might look like.
Yale Law School students convened in Washington D.C. this week to oppose the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh, a Yale law alum, to the U.S. Supreme Court and to show support for victims of sexual assault and harassment.
The US Securities and Exchange Commission is weighing proposed changes to the agency's whistleblower program—here's some of the early commentary. Plus: DOJ eyes reducing merger-review times, and scroll down for Who Got the Work. Thanks for reading Compliance Hot Spots.
Troutman Sanders lawyer Ryan Strasser says the 4-carat diamond ring was a conditional gift that must be returned if the marriage failed to occur. And it did.
If 2017 was considered the “year of the data breach” as the number of incidents hit a new record high of 1,579, 2018 might get even more serious. Just a little more than halfway through 2018, the number and scale of data breaches that have already been reported is staggering.
