Inside law firms, junior lawyers have started to take issue with certain clients on ethical grounds
Daniel Fish is the editor of Precedent, where he sets the overall direction of the publication. He has received several leading journalism awards for his long-form feature writing. In 2017, he won a National Magazine Award for his profile of Michael Bryant, the former attorney general of Ontario. Then, in 2019, he earned a second National Magazine Award for his investigation into the high rate of mental illness in the legal profession. Daniel is a graduate of Carleton University’s journalism program, and he holds a master’s in English from the University of Guelph.
The managing partners at two Toronto law firms—Dickinson Wright and Fogler, Rubinoff—talk about their approach to taking on a large number of the Minden Gross lawyers
If you want to impress (and keep) your best talent, you’ll need to scrap the annual review and end your obsession with origination credits
A lawyer’s guide to the world of professional recruitment
About two months after the firm announced its impending collapse, the majority of its lawyers have landed new jobs
Is reform possible?
To George Strathy, the former chief justice of Ontario, law firms need a moratorium on after-hours emails and phone calls
In a candid interview, he provides a sight line into the world of the prosecution service
At 33, McKeown is one of the defence bar’s most talented appellate lawyers
He built a powerhouse Bay Street firm and witnessed its collapse. What can he teach the profession?