Study: In-House Generalists Increasingly At Risk
The pandemic, advances in legal tech and the rapid development of AI may combine to reduce in-house generalist roles.
The pandemic, advances in legal tech and the rapid development of AI may combine to reduce in-house generalist roles.
It does not get easier as you climb the ladder, and it often gets much harder as Deputy GCs are finding out during these turbulent times.
Dealing with a workaholic colleague? In law, they are rampant and you may become one yourself if you’re not careful.
Being an in-house lawyer is being a general problem solver, a partner for business growth, and a good listener.
The famous Sterling Miller has done it again, with his latest post on essential issues for in-house counsel.
The advent of AI for the masses has led to wild speculation about the future of work and life in all sectors and areas. Should we fear ChatGPT?
Lawyer mental health has been a topic we’ve covered for some time, and it is an area that all lawyers in all roles must think about.
Like it or not, being a company watchdog is increasingly part of the day to day responsibilities for many in-house counsel.
Like all practicing lawyers, in-house counsel have a lot on their plates and are constantly juggling. Business skills are key to success.
Lawyers can learn from doctors and no, it is not just because lawyers have a doctorate-level degree.