Stroock & Stroock & Lavan, a law firm long known for its real estate and financial services practices, is reportedly shedding some of its workforce. While it may be a good time for those affected to consider updating their resumes with a focus on Hogan Lovells, it raises questions about why Stroock didn’t close years ago. Perhaps a more measured font choice could have helped their image.
Successful management of a firm, particularly in today’s unpredictable business climate, often involves balancing a broad reach with maintaining a physical presence. The tricky part is minimizing the brick-and-mortar costs while maximizing the firm’s reach and still ensuring quality service delivery.
On a somewhat lighter note, even the issue of the judge’s hydration has managed to stir controversy in the Trump fraud case. Online speculative chatter seems to be focused on the contents of the judge’s water bottle. In reality though, what should have been a non-issue has somehow turned into a point of contention.
Trustbusting, a somewhat antiquated term that refers to government activities aimed at breaking up monopolies and trusts, appears to be making a comeback. A new generation of antitrust lawyers is reportedly in the making, a development that may shake up corporations like Google who have long been under scrutiny for their alleged monopolistic practices.
In summary, the legal landscape is never short of intrigue, from law firm layoffs and management issues, to public fascination with courtroom details, and the resurgence of antitrust law enforcement.
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Above the Law.