European regulators are soon to impose rules on high frequency trading says Marleen Brouwer.

The IP management company has selected Beijing as its headquarters, the third office it has opened in China.

The Jackson litigation reforms have polarised views on costs budgeting. But, says Mike Willis, something has to give.

As Latin America's economy grows, so does the United States' intrigue about the potential of setting up in countries like Mexico, Colombia and Brazil. But, says Bruce Lubin, law firms should exercise caution when going down this route.

Children of highly successful parents have their own share of issues, says executive coach Joella Bruckshaw.

The number of million dollar general counsel is growing, according to the GC Excellence Report.

Private equity companies tend not to litigate but there are occasions when litigation makes sense, says Chris Smith.

Whistleblowers are of vital importance to regulators, helping them put the pieces of the jigsaw together, says Reuben Guttman.

Judges are now insisting that plaintiffs make their case with facts instead of merely putting their clients on notice of a claim.

Women are primed to play a supporting role at work, which gets in the way when they get to executive status, says Joella Bruckshaw.

Could it be a response to changes throughout the legal profession, asks James Barrett?

In a warning to others, the FCA has imposed a huge £126m fine - the largest of its kind - on Bank of New York Mellon (London Branch) & Bank of New York Mellon International, says Chris Finney.

The world of professional services marketing has had little coverage. But, says Professor Malcolm McDonald, this books fills the gaps.

Making a will has become even more important in the UK as the government seeks to increase its tax takings.

Young lawyers learning about advocacy need to understand how judges think if they are to master the skill, says Reuben Guttman.

In his new book “The Glass Cage: Where Automation is Taking Us” Nicholas Carr presents an entertaining but sceptical take on what automation is doing to lawyers. Peter Birkett of Howard Kennedy replies.

There are likely to be less but bigger companies in the litigation funding market as some of the smaller companies are bought up, says Chris Smith of Vannin,

Most law firms are now aware of litigation finance and around half of corporate counsel, says Nick Rowles-Davies.

Law firms would do well to look at how businesses operate, says Chrissie Lightfoot, author of Tomorrow's Naked Lawyer.