Patton Boggs has asked about 15 to 20 partners to leave in the next few months, though some may stay and change their status within the firm, according to managing…
Need a criminal defense lawyer? Then you should hire a lawyer who thinks like a criminal, according to a YouTube video by Pittsburgh attorney Daniel Muessig.
Patton Boggs managing partner Edward Newberry says he won’t confirm or deny a report that the law firm has hired a bankruptcy and restructuring lawyer who advised Dewey & LeBoeuf…
After a “restructuring year,” Patton Boggs has hired advisers to review the law firm’s financial organization, according to managing partner Edward Newberry.
Some law practices don't work out, and others die out. How can lawyers tweak what they do–and how they present themselves–to stay relevant? Our guests tell ABA Journal reporter Stephanie Francis Ward how they reinvented their practices and shifted careers, and how others can do so too.
Matt Hunoval: “I can see the lightbulb moment where the client or potential client says, ‘Oh my God, here’s a lawyer who actually gets it.’ ” Photo by Randy Piland.
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Vilas (left) and Vikas Dhar opened their own law firm so that, in addition to offering traditional legal services, they could provide discounted or pro bono work for socially conscious nonprofits and provide space for nonprofit clients to share ideas. Photo by Webb Chappell.
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Larry Austin was initially surprised that clients were willing to come out to his cabin in rural Tennessee. But after business is done, they like to visit with the sheep. Photos by Hollis Bennett.
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