A slew of collaborations between government bodies, private law firms and technology companies were announced at TechLaw Fest.

The government-backed upgraded legal research tool, LawNet AI, contains a huge repository of content and is designed to help lawyers in the city-state do research more efficiently.

The listings come as part of a robust IPO pipeline in India, which lawyers expect will continue to generate big work for firms towards the tail-end of 2024 and early 2025.

An AI treaty put forth by the human rights organization the Council of Europe allows countries to fill in the blanks as they ...

The Advisory Committee on Judicial Ethics responds to written inquiries from New York state’s approximately 3,600 judges and ...

The company dismissed Nabanita Nag, effective immediately. She joined the rail giant in 2020 and received a major promotion ...

A complaint filed in New York contends Veganz Group stole Vitiprints’ patented technology to market dehydrated “flat” food ...

The evidence at summary judgment establishes that Hitt engaged in protected activity by refusing to work during the lightning ...

If you're outside the top 50, it's harder to grow through laterals without being dented by attrition of your own, industry ...

Ogletree Deakins promotes Atlanta partner to practice co-leader; Southeast-rooted firms add laterals in Georgia, New York, ...

Partner Jessica Natali is based in Philadelphia, while partner Carolyn McNiven and associate Brittany Fisher are in San ...

The state bar this week asked the California Supreme Court to approve a plan to offer incentives to those willing to try out ...