Add to ORKGThis article contains an overview of areas to consider regarding the ability of in-house attorneys licensed in one or more jurisdictions in the United States to continue providing legal services when in a new location. The focus in this article is on matters relevant for attorneys engaged in transactional work, rather than those who are interested in representing their clients in courtrooms, administrative tribunals, and similar forums
Technology is changing the way we do business. It has made cross-border trade in goods and services ...
The number of lawyers who practice law in-house has significantly increased over the last thirty yea...
The following articles are the result of an experimental course entitled Current Problems of Small ...
The traditional story of in-house counsel is of a transformation and triumph over “Big Law” in a zer...
In recent years, companies have been shifting much of their transactional legal work from outside la...
Law firm lawyers spend a good deal of time running conflicts checks to see if they can accept repres...
This article examines the ABA revision to Model Rules 5.5 and 8.5 in light of today\u27s legal world...
A heightened velocity of change enveloped the legal profession over the last two decades. From big l...
A heightened velocity of change enveloped the legal profession over the last two decades. From big l...
This article examines the plurality of objectives and methods by which transactional law clinics col...
This Article will explore the development of multijurisdictional practice in the United States and a...
Multijurisdictional practice (“MJP”)—that is, law practice in a host state by an out-of-state lawyer...
As a former in-house litigation manager, I hired separate settlement counsel in only a few cases and...
This article addresses the increasing trend in law firms appointing general counsel. Part I of this ...
Inside Counsel – Practices, Strategies, and Insights, 2d by Marc I. Steinberg and Stephen B. Yeager ...
Technology is changing the way we do business. It has made cross-border trade in goods and services ...
The number of lawyers who practice law in-house has significantly increased over the last thirty yea...
The following articles are the result of an experimental course entitled Current Problems of Small ...
The traditional story of in-house counsel is of a transformation and triumph over “Big Law” in a zer...
In recent years, companies have been shifting much of their transactional legal work from outside la...
Law firm lawyers spend a good deal of time running conflicts checks to see if they can accept repres...
This article examines the ABA revision to Model Rules 5.5 and 8.5 in light of today\u27s legal world...
A heightened velocity of change enveloped the legal profession over the last two decades. From big l...
A heightened velocity of change enveloped the legal profession over the last two decades. From big l...
This article examines the plurality of objectives and methods by which transactional law clinics col...
This Article will explore the development of multijurisdictional practice in the United States and a...
Multijurisdictional practice (“MJP”)—that is, law practice in a host state by an out-of-state lawyer...
As a former in-house litigation manager, I hired separate settlement counsel in only a few cases and...
This article addresses the increasing trend in law firms appointing general counsel. Part I of this ...
Inside Counsel – Practices, Strategies, and Insights, 2d by Marc I. Steinberg and Stephen B. Yeager ...
Technology is changing the way we do business. It has made cross-border trade in goods and services ...
The number of lawyers who practice law in-house has significantly increased over the last thirty yea...
The following articles are the result of an experimental course entitled Current Problems of Small ...