Wall Street's Cravath Swaine & Moore to make 'soft return', Ropes & Gray and Sidley Austin set November dates | 1w

Some firms now eyeing Q1 2022 after postponing plans to go back to the office this month | 3w

'One size fits all' approach no longer suitable for efficient delivery of legal services, firm says | 3w

Global giant joins majority of leading firms mandating jabs, with all staff required to be fully vaccinated by 18 October | 1mo

Natasha Harrison says running US firm from overseas over extended period is impractical | 1mo

US firm first to require UK vaccinations; Linklaters and Katten make small adjustments from official Covid-19 guidance | 1mo

Academy pledges online support worth $1.9m as city state emerges from another Covid-19 ‘circuit breaker’ | 2mos

Thomson Reuters Peer Monitor Index reaches highest-ever level as the key metrics align favourably | 2mos

Katrina Skinner moves back in-house to help tackle booming sector’s ‘incredibly complex’ legal issues | 2mos

New York firm maintains footprint in largest financial district deal since Covid-19 as city tentatively reopens | 2mos

John Zavitsanos said his firm suffered under the conditions of remote working while reopening its office led it to have its 'best year ever' | 2mos

Policy aims to allow for flexibility while preserving benefits of in-person collaboration, learning and development | 2mos

While many lawyers see remote work as crucial to improving diversity, some remain sceptical over its effect on associate productivity and client service | 3mos

Top 100 UK firm abandons designated offices under flexible plan for Shoreditch headquarters  | 3mos

Firm cites ‘considerable benefits’ to office-based work as it adopts regional policy | 3mos

More than a quarter of US corporates have faced at least one Covid-19 related claim, research finds    | 4mos

More than three quarters of respondents to The Global Legal Post survey expect less office-based work once pandemic recedes | 7mos

A legal minefield awaits employers considering Covid-19 jab programmes, argue Jules Quinn and Marie Hoolihan | 8mos