This Article addresses what the Author believes are “myths” of the large firm legal practice. The author argues that the path to “partner” at a large firm provides neither a path nor anything that resembles a real partnership. The Article addresses four reasons to support this statement. The author believes that attaining partnership brings a person to a position where they still work many hours, do not receive a big elevation in status, have no sense of tenure, and must have a very large book of business. The Authors believes that it is not young associates who will be wanted for partnerships, but instead the so-called lateral partner. They Article concludes by noting what this new path means for the legal profession as a whole
Is it possible to have a partnership consisting of one person, a partner without a partner? The ques...
Every state has a rule proscribing nonlawyer investment in law firms. This sixty-plus-year-old prohi...
This Article considers several foundational questions concerning the formation of general partnershi...
This Article addresses what the Author believes are “myths” of the large firm legal practice. The au...
Increasingly, private practice is group practice. The law firm is the principal vehicle through whi...
The Article debunks the highly publicized claim, within the academy and the legal profession, that t...
This Article identifies and analyzes the de facto and de jure end of lawyers’ exclusivity over the p...
I am the arch-villain of Professor Schiltz\u27s article-not just a partner at a big firm, but the Hi...
The goal of this Article is to examine the partnership model and advocate for a change in the Model ...
One of the effects of the “industrialization” of professional organizations has been a shift in the ...
This Article examines the ways in which large law firms have served as educators. Furthermore, the A...
This Article suggests that the partnership form is attractive for many firms on the margin only beca...
The Growth of Large Law Firms and Its Effect on the Legal Profession and Legal Education, Symposiu
Law firm partners may be de-equitized or expelled by their firms in good times as well as lean. Such...
In the law of business organizations, individuals have generally been unrestrained in choosing which...
Is it possible to have a partnership consisting of one person, a partner without a partner? The ques...
Every state has a rule proscribing nonlawyer investment in law firms. This sixty-plus-year-old prohi...
This Article considers several foundational questions concerning the formation of general partnershi...
This Article addresses what the Author believes are “myths” of the large firm legal practice. The au...
Increasingly, private practice is group practice. The law firm is the principal vehicle through whi...
The Article debunks the highly publicized claim, within the academy and the legal profession, that t...
This Article identifies and analyzes the de facto and de jure end of lawyers’ exclusivity over the p...
I am the arch-villain of Professor Schiltz\u27s article-not just a partner at a big firm, but the Hi...
The goal of this Article is to examine the partnership model and advocate for a change in the Model ...
One of the effects of the “industrialization” of professional organizations has been a shift in the ...
This Article examines the ways in which large law firms have served as educators. Furthermore, the A...
This Article suggests that the partnership form is attractive for many firms on the margin only beca...
The Growth of Large Law Firms and Its Effect on the Legal Profession and Legal Education, Symposiu
Law firm partners may be de-equitized or expelled by their firms in good times as well as lean. Such...
In the law of business organizations, individuals have generally been unrestrained in choosing which...
Is it possible to have a partnership consisting of one person, a partner without a partner? The ques...
Every state has a rule proscribing nonlawyer investment in law firms. This sixty-plus-year-old prohi...
This Article considers several foundational questions concerning the formation of general partnershi...