Leader's Lens

Provides real-world insight from trusted legal authorities on the evolving challenges facing in-house legal teams. Examines how corporate legal leaders are approaching regulatory change, legal operations, technology adoption, risk management, and alignment with business priorities. Delivers best practices, lessons learned, and actionable guidance readers can apply with confidence.

To Arbitrate or Not to Arbitrate?

April 10, 2014

Arbitration clauses are often included in contracts without full understanding or based on assumptions that may not be true. In […]

Five Best Practices for Corporate Counsel

April 10, 2014

Based on a projection of the kinds of strategic initiatives successful law departments will be undertaking in respect to data […]

Defining the New Law Department Library

April 10, 2014

In 1983 legal research accounted for ten percent of a lawyer’s time. Thirty years later, with data available instantly through […]

Law and the Fear of Cancer

April 10, 2014

Increasingly, plaintiffs are seeking damages for emotional distress engendered by a fear of contracting cancer. Only a few jurisdictions have […]

Supreme Court Decisions Make Arbitration Compulsory

April 10, 2014

In a trio of decisions, the U.S. Supreme Court has outlined a mechanism that could eviscerate commercial as well as […]

Cartel Enforcement Ramps up in China

April 10, 2014

Over the past year, cartel enforcement in China has intensified as enforcement agencies have built up capacity, confidence and experience. […]

New Republic: Chief Justice Roberts ‘Has No Idea How Money Works in Politics’

April 4, 2014

New Republic legal correspondent Sam Kleiner expresses some doubt about whether the McCutcheon decision will have much direct effect on […]

Futurist: Lawyers Will Become Obsolete This Year

April 2, 2014

A novelist and professional futurist predicts that (human) lawyers will be taken entirely out of contract law – well, we’re […]

Have We Learned Nothing About Emails?

March 31, 2014

The incriminating emails exchanged by Dewey & LeBoeuf attorneys since charged with larceny and securities fraud are just the latest examples of the fact that even smart and powerful people have not yet learned one of the basic tenets of eDiscovery: What you email can, and will, be used against you.

Credit-Rating Agency Reform Languishes

March 24, 2014

During the period leading up to the housing bust, Standard & Poor’s and Moody’s were giving high grades to mortgage […]

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