
In fiscal 2012, The Am Law 100—which has a new leader in gross revenue this year—posted modest gains on all our key metrics. Read the complete package.
A Miami federal judge handed the Miccosukee tribe yet another legal loss, dismissing as a defendant Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC from its broad malpractice lawsuit.

Take less than three minutes to get caught up on what you might have missed, while getting a preview of what's ahead with law reporter Julie Kay.
An American imprisoned in Cuba settled a lawsuit against the company he was working for when arrested, a lawsuit that claimed he wasn't properly warned about or prepared for the risks of working in the communist nation.
The lawyer who unsuccessfully defended O.J. Simpson against armed robbery charges testified his client knew two companions had guns in a 2007 confrontation with memorabilia dealers.
The 28-year-old son of a Florida fertility doctor has been charged by federal authorities with tricking his girlfriend into taking a pill used to induce labor and cause an abortion, killing the embryo she was carrying.
Environmental groups are suing the National Park Service over a series of off-road vehicle trails in the Big Cypress National Preserve in southwest Florida.
The Florida Supreme Court sides with mortgage lenders in a dispute with cities over whose property lien takes top priority.
Gregory E. Demske, general counsel for the inspector general's office in the Department of Health and Human Services, says fighting health care fraud returns nearly $8 for every $1 spent by the government.
Clients suing their stockbrokers are bound by statutes of limitations even when their cases end up in arbitration, according to an opinion by Justice Barbara Pariente.
Roderick Coleman and Cory Carano won a judgment for a woman who says she was forced to bail off a horse after the cheek piece of a defective bridle worked loose.
Raul Valdes-Fauli, former managing partner at Fowler Rodriguez Valdes-Fauli, took associate Thomas Oppenheimer with him.
Daily Business Review
The Troubles of years passed eased a bit as law firms recalibrated business plans, signed up laterals and in some cases, took the merger route and got married. Some veteran lawyers, meanwhile, abandoned the perceived security of Big Law and started their own new firms from scratch.
Daily Business Review
As managing partners scrutinize budgets, costs and billing, many law firms report they are doing well again. Yet cost cutting is still the mantra of many according to the law firms who participated in our annual Managing Partners Survey.
Daily Business Review
Cutbacks in law firm hiring and smaller salaries make job hunting a hard slog for many new associates.