0 results for 'DLA Piper'
As Construction Disputes Multiply, Lawyers in UAE Face Heightened Challenges
Construction is a $41 billion industry in the UAE, and arbitration makes up 49% of dispute cases. Both metrics are growing—requiring law firms to navigate changing government policies, fierce competition, technological advancements, and communication gaps.DLA Piper Hires Veteran Africa Legal Expert for D.C. Office
Kalidou Gadio, a former general counsel of the African Development Bank, joins from Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle to co-chair DLA's U.S.-Africa practice.DLA Piper and Bowmans Advise on Takeover of National Bank of Kenya by Nigerian Group
The transaction is expected to close in the next six to nine months and is subject to regulatory approval from central bank authorities in Kenya and Nigeria.Pinsents Lures Baker McKenzie's London Banking Head
Meanwhile Katten Muchin Rosenman has hired a team of three partners from its US rival Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle in London.How to Grow Fast Like Kirkland
Class actions are set for significant growth across the globe and law firms that corner the market could reap big rewards, writes the Global Lawyer.View more book results for the query "DLA Piper"
Dentons Canada Loses Five-Lawyer Banking and Finance Team to McMillan
Four partners are joining the firm's Calgary office, while an associate from the team will be based in Vancouver. At least one other Dentons lawyer, as well as some clerks and paralegals, are expected to move to McMillan soon.Bonuses With Strings Attached Play Role in Partner Retention for Firms Such as Shearman
The likes of Kirkland and DLA Piper have used forgivable loans to bat away offers from rivals while Shearman has used them to keep partners around ahead of its merger with Allen & Overy.DLA Piper Hires Former Hong Kong Office Head of Canada's McMillan
Law firms Borden Ladner, Osler Hoskin and Dentons Canada have also brought on new partners in Canada.PEP Talk: The Am Law 100's Quiet Boost
If only we could boost the legal industry's mental health as easily as U.S. law firms are boosting profits, the Global Lawyer writes.