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Attorneys from Dunn Isaacson Rhee and Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher have stepped in to represent Amazon, which the FTC and 22 U.S. states accuse of using undisclosed surcharges to artificially inflate prices in its digital advertising auctions.
As AI becomes embedded in the ways evidence is generated, enhanced, analyzed and authenticated, the fight will be about the foundation. It will be about reliability, transparency, bias, and the ability to challenge what the machine did.
"Come to work every day thinking about the interests of your clients and your firm, and earn the trust of your colleagues. Make a real investment in getting to know them. Emails or chat threads are wonderfully useful, but trust is built over coffee, in the hallway, at lunch, and on the phone. If you want partners to pu
"At the same time, it's important to speak up about what you want and advocate for yourself. Partners and mentors need to know that partnership is something you are genuinely working toward so they can help create opportunities for you along the way. Doing great work is absolutely necessary, but it is not always suffic
The filing could, experts say, signal a wave of potential multi-state enforcement actions against AI companies in the future as OpenAI continues to weather a novel surge of product liability litigation primarily concentrated in California state court.
According to Law.com's legal marketing survey for 2026, several nagging issues — including unclear and under-resourced expectations — are creating tension between law firm management and marketing departments, often leading to burnout.
Lawyers could find themselves in unfamiliar territory as the need to train AI platforms spurs buying and selling corporate data in deals like Google's $10 million transaction with Spirit Airlines.
Rather than keeping co-developed technology exclusive, firms are helping vendors develop tools that competitors will be able to purchase.
In Japan, litigation is rare and less confrontational. The adversarial posture and invasiveness of U.S. litigation is often disorienting.
Lawyers representing Japanese Clients in litigation in the U.S. explain how they get—and keep—clients.
A s major firms grant billable-hour credit for AI training—rewarding lawyers for learning to eliminate hours rather than generate them—artificial intelligence threatens to sever the century-old connection between time spent and value delivered, potentially pulling apart the measuring device and the machine.
"As an associate, you have a limited number of working years. Building internal and external relationships, which are critical to becoming partner, takes time. Further, developing expertise in a particular area of the law takes time as well. You should also choose to invest in a firm that also invests in you."
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