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
About two months after the firm announced its impending collapse, the majority of its lawyers have landed new jobs
When a managing partner steps down, how do law firms select a replacement?
Is reform possible?
In the face of high interest rates and a looming recession, the largest law firms on Bay Street are doing just fine
The pandemic has laid waste to Toronto’s sprawling underground retail complex
He built a powerhouse Bay Street firm and witnessed its collapse. What can he teach the profession?
Will Toronto’s largest law firms continue to shell out millions on lavish office space?
The high-flying associate, brimming with ambition, has always pursued the same goal: to make partner. Until now. The current generation of associates has seen what it takes to succeed at the top. And it looks pretty awful
The engine of every law firm is the compensation committee. It determines which partners make the most — and the least — money. These judgments can encourage collaboration. Or they can promote selfishness and kill morale. Here’s how they work