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The surprisingly high numbers come as three-quarters say they feel under pressure to work extended hours, Legal Week's inaugural job satisfaction survey reveals.

The justices are scheduled to hear arguments in a total of 17 cases during its three-day oral argument session, which is set to begin today in Philadelphia.

"Generally, the assurance of the jumpstart that I get from the three- or four-mile run is enough to get me going even when I don't want to."

U.S. District Judge Emmet Sullivan in Washington set a tentative sentencing date of Dec. 18.

"Can y'all play nice or do I have to attend these depositions? I don't mind coming down there if I need to, or you can do them here," said 127th District Judge R.K. Sandill of Harris County.

The GMAT exam, most commonly used by MBA programs, is gaining some traction in law school admissions. Plus, 22 law schools team up with the Reporter Committee for Freedom of the Press to support journalists and documentarians.

"It does look like the year will be a good year, as compared to a great year last year," said Joe Mendola of Wells Fargo Private Bank's Legal Specialty Group.

Litigation between Pierce Bainbridge and former partner Donald Lewis has escalated. Each is trying to dismiss a lawsuit filed by the other on opposite coasts, while Lewis is seeking sanctions.

The filing, which was subsequently pulled off of Pacer, included phone numbers and emails listed for the president and several of his former advisers.

From banking issues to intellectual property to weed in the workplace—Higher Law delivers news and analysis that helps lawyers make smart business decisions and provide sound advice.

Kossoris Search, based in Los Angeles, alleged that Katten Muchin Rosenman owes a fee for placing a group of lawyers in the firm's Dallas office.

U.S. District Judge Dan Polster, who will oversee a closely watched Oct. 21 jury trial next month, refused to toss claims that the opioid manufacturers created a public nuisance.

After more than two years in senior roles at the Justice Department's Antitrust Division, Finch has returned to Paul Weiss as co-chair of its antitrust practice.

That U.S. copyright-assignment termination issues are among the most complex in the copyright field becomes even more apparent when attempts to reclaim copyrights involve aspects of international law. Few courts have ruled, however, on the impact of international law on U.S. copyright-assignment terminations.

If U.S. District Judge George Wu sticks with his Sept. 5 tentative ruling, it will be good news for Facebook and even better news for Snap.

The national average score on the July 2019 Multistate Bar Exam rose 1.6 points from the previous year, which could indicate the beginning of a turnaround in sagging pass rates.

Aware of the urgency an email from a lawyer can invoke, hackers and scammers are pretending to be attorneys online. Can firms and their clients protect themselves?

The Fourth Circuit rulings have implications for employers, law enforcement agencies, and really anyone who uses the internet. Those implications are especially important in light of the #MeToo movement and "this brave new world of digital technology," as one of the Fourth Circuit judges put it.

More than 200 New York bar associations are competing for a shrinking pool of potential members, forcing them to sell their assets, take out loans, share expenses, reduce their staffs and cease operations, according to interviews with more than two dozen bar leaders, legal experts and New York lawyers.

Settlement documents unveil allegations of vulgar and abusive behavior by court administrators, and in one case, an assignment judge.