Inside In-House (Apr 13, 2022)
Recent reports on the ever-changing role of in-house counsel.
"Why Hundreds of New York City Prosecutors Are Leaving Their Jobs," The New York Times
"Squeezed Talent Market Gives Way to 'Out-of-the-Box' Hiring, 'Nontraditional Pathways'," The Legal Intelligencer
"Law Firms' Captive ALSPs Lure Associates as Work-Life Balance, Flexibility Take Center Stage," Legaltech News
“Addressing the risk of burnout in legal teams,” Pinsent Masons
“'I'd Wake Up and Put on That Face': Former GC Shares Story of Mental Health Battle and Recovery,” Corporate Counsel
"Modern legal operations are at the intersection of law, business and technology," ABA Journal
"'We Look for the Person With Heart': How Small Legal Teams Snag Diverse Candidates," Corporate Counsel
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Movies and television have sparked people’s interest in becoming lawyers at least since the 1950s. For most people, their first and often only encounter with a lawyer or a courtroom comes from a movie that they watched. Many attorneys don’t want to admit it, but it was most likely a movie that inspired them to pursue law in the first place.
Every once in a while, a movie that follows a legal case based on a true story comes along and captures our imaginations. We follow the twists, turns, and emotions of the characters. When we then remember that the film is based on real events, these films take our breath away.