"We regularly evaluate our strategy to further capitalize on our market-leading strengths for our clients," the firm said in a statement Thursday.

       

The Judicial Nominating Commission of Georgia is seeking nominees and applicants for a superior court vacancy on the Brunswick Judicial Circuit and state court vacancies in Bryan, Henry and Spalding counties.

       

"If the court were to find there was a claim here that would certainly have implications on how forthcoming doctors are with their patients about complications in medical procedures," defendant-appellee attorney Erin Coia of the Weathington Firm told the Daily Report on Thursday. "I don't think anyone thinks that it's a good idea for doctors to start making judgment calls on what they tell their patients out of fear of being sued."

       

Class counsel in more than $1 billion in antitrust settlements over real estate commissions transferred the funds from Huntington National Bank this week after a federal judge ordered disclosures of financial relationships.

       

Supreme Court lawyer Deepak Gupta joins Supreme Court Brief to discuss his fight against President Donald Trump's firings of independent federal regulators.

       

The National Labor Relations Board will still be left without a quorum to make decisions when the federal government reopens. It has had just one member since August.

       

Am Law 50 CFO Madhav Srinivasan's latest effort to apply Wall Street valuation techniques to the country's largest law firms offers a rosy picture.

       

Among those presenting during the Philadelphia Bar Association's webinar was U.S. District Chief Judge Nancy Rosenstengel of the Southern District of Illinois.

       

"Because the brands are maybe working with influencers that aren't trained, there's risk to the brand," said Jennifer Santos, an attorney for the BBB's National Advertising Division.

       

TaxProf Blog 2.0 launched Thursday with a new team of editors from 10 law schools across the country.

       

President Trump has pardoned Changpeng Zhao, who was convicted over a single count of violating the Bank Secrecy Act and failing to maintain proper anti-money laundering controls as the CEO of Binance, the company he founded.

       

"Not to be glib with Scripture, but let he who has never attached the wrong PDF to an e-mail cast the first stone," defendant-appellant attorney, Miles Skedsvold, of Robbins Alloy Belinfante Littlefield, said during oral arguments this week.

       

“If you treat generative AI as a free intern, you'll soon pay for it with client churn," the marketing firm OutreachX says in a new analysis.

       

Piero Bussani has been the top lawyer for two hotel companies, two homebuilders and two firms in the investment industry.

       

In the minds of your clients, trust and security are intertwined. As stewards of confidential client information, law firms must go beyond minimum compliance. The following seven strategies, drawn from real-world experience in legal technology, outline actionable ways law firms can fortify their defenses while making security a pillar of client trust and firm reputation.

       

In Locke v. County of Hubbard, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, in an opinion authored by circuit court Judge Jonathan Kobes, reversed the dismissal of a protester's lawsuit against the county and two of its police officers related to excessive use of force in violation of 42 U.S.C. Section 1983 and Minnesota law.        

The Utah attorney general's decision this month comes after one of the defendants, OptumRx, moved to disqualify Motley Rice for conflict-of-interest reasons.

       

The WIPL Awards return in 2026 on an earlier schedule to align with next year's General Conference Midwest Conference taking place in April in Chicago        

The long-running case, which has opened up a debate about the nature of verein law firms, will return to court next month for a case management hearing.

       

"As Virginia Surety recognizes, if a ruling denying intervention is overturned on appeal, the trial court can reopen discovery to allow the intervenor to catch up and, to the extent needed to avoid unfair prejudice, permit the intervenor to relitigate issues decided in its absence," U.S. District Judge Matthew F. Kennelly of the Northern District of Illinois wrote.