Some of the biggest law firms in the country have canceled or drastically cut back their law school recruiting, leaving students wondering why they have gone $200,000 or more into debt for a J.D. degree that suddenly appears to be ...
Read More »Tried & Proven: Preventing partnership implosions before it's too late
All too often we hear about law firms or extended families that find themselves in the midst of highly emotional, extremely costly and messy disputes. These conflicts can be over a lot of little things or fallout from a major ...
Read More »Oklahoma mulls overhaul of its workers' compensation regime
Legislation that makes major changes in the Oklahoma’s Workers’ Compensation Court was expected to be heard by the state’s full House of Representatives late last month, despite complaints from the measure’s opponents. Senate Bill 1973, written by House Speaker Chris ...
Read More »Guest Commentary: Misclassification of employees:It's about the (tax) money
The issue of the misclassification of employees is not a recent phenomenon; it has been the subject of litigation and review for years. But what is a recent phenomenon has been the interest shown by the state and federal governments, ...
Read More »Coach's Corner: What difference does a law school's ranking make?
Some of the biggest law firms in the country have canceled or drastically cut back their law school recruiting, leaving students wondering why they have gone $200,000 or more into debt for a J.D. degree that suddenly appears to be ...
Read More »Tried & Proven: Preventing partnership implosions before it's too late
All too often we hear about law firms or extended families that find themselves in the midst of highly emotional, extremely costly and messy disputes. These conflicts can be over a lot of little things or fallout from a major ...
Read More »Oklahoma mulls overhaul of its workers' compensation regime
Legislation that makes major changes in the Oklahoma’s Workers’ Compensation Court was expected to be heard by the state’s full House of Representatives late last month, despite complaints from the measure’s opponents. Senate Bill 1973, written by House Speaker Chris ...
Read More »Guest Commentary: Misclassification of employees:It's about the (tax) money
The issue of the misclassification of employees is not a recent phenomenon; it has been the subject of litigation and review for years. But what is a recent phenomenon has been the interest shown by the state and federal governments, ...
Read More »The challenges and rewards of international project finance
Lawyering large-scale investment deals is never an easy proposition. But when that investment is taking place in the developing world, the challenges become even greater. I am a debt finance lawyer who, in addition to my domestic practice representing lenders ...
Read More »Decision has revolutionary effect on operating-room negligence cases
For the second time in three years, the North Carolina Court of Appeals has rejected the testimony of a medical expert simply because he considered and relied on circumstantial evidence in forming his opinion. The case is Campbell v. Duke ...
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