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  • A&O avoids associate raises for 2008
    Allen & Overy (A&O) has frozen its associate salaries for 2008 – becoming the first magic circle firm to hold back from handing pay-rises to its junior lawyers. Newly-qualified lawyers (NQs) at the City giant will again bank £65,000, the same as last year, while associates with one year post-qualification experience (PQE) will continue to pocket £71,500. Lawyers with two and three years’ PQE will again earn £84,000 and £92,500 respectively.

  • Scots giant Shepherds makes up three
    Shepherd & Wedderburn has made up three lawyers to its partnership, the big four Scots firm announced yesterday (8 May). The promotions, which took effect from 1 May, bring the firm's total partnership to 72.

  • CC captures new Prague corporate partner
    Clifford Chance (CC) has beefed up its corporate offering in Prague with the hire of a partner from White & Case. David Kolacek joined CC earlier this week (5 May) from the US firm’s Prague office, where he focused on M&A, privatisations, joint ventures and private equity. Kolacek spent a total of 16 years at White & Case, including a one-year stint at the firm’s New York headquarters. He was made up to partner in 2005.

  • Ashurst fees up 17% to smash £300m mark
    Ashurst has posted a 17% increase in turnover to smash through the £300m barrier, joining top 10 City rival Simmons & Simmons in announcing a double-digit increase in revenue. The firm raked in fees totalling £323m for 2007-08, during which time the firm has made a series of hires in Europe and Asia, overhauled its lockstep and converted to a limited liability partnership.

  • US Briefing: Karp nets Paul Weiss top role
    Paul Weiss Rifkind Wharton & Garrison has elected Brad Karp as its next chairman. Karp, the co-chair of Paul Weiss' litigation department and a member of the firm's management committee, will take the top leadership spot in January. Karp, 48, who began his career at Paul Weiss as a summer associate in 1983, said on Thursday (8 May) he saw his main task ahead as maintaining Paul Weiss' culture at a time when the profession in general has become more obsessed with the bottom line.

  • ...Legal Week Lunchbox: 9/05/08...
    The five most popular articles on legalweek.com today; plus the pick of the day's posts; news from the States in the latest US Briefing; and much more

  • CC matches rivals with 4% associate pay-hike
    Clifford Chance (CC) has announced pay-rises of just over 4% for its junior lawyers, bringing the City giant broadly into line with magic circle rivals Linklaters and Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer. Pay for newly-qualified lawyers (NQs) at CC is increasing from £63,500 to a new mark of £66,600 – equal to what Linklaters pays its NQs and just above the £66,000 on offer at Freshfields.

  • Legal Week wins top magazine award – again
    Legal Week has been named Weekly Business Magazine of the Year at the 2008 PPA awards. The award is the most coveted in the magazine industry and Legal Week now has the rare distinction of having won the award twice. The title was praised for its “agenda-setting coverage”, a “ground-breaking redesign” and the title’s success at building a “vibrant online community”.

  • Travers gives partner nod to City quartet
    Travers Smith has unveiled its partnership promotions for 2008, with four new partners set to step up at the City firm. The figure represents a significant drop from last year’s tally of nine.

  • Judicial review steps up Rock compensation bid
    Northern Rock shareholders today (8 May) launched a judicial review as they bid to win improved compensation from the Government following the nationalisation of the crisis-hit lender. The review is being sought by the UK Shareholders Association (UKSA), representing approximately 150,000 private shareholders that held up to 25% of the bank’s shares. David Greene, head of litigation at UK group action specialist Edwin Coe, is advising the UKSA.

  • Holman Fenwick eyes Asia as eight made up
    Holman Fenwick & Willan has promoted eight lawyers to its partnership, including three at its London hub. The bulk of the remaining promotions come in Asia, with the Hong Kong office gaining two new partners and Shanghai and Singapore picking up one apiece. The firm has also promoted one at its Paris office.

  • Nabarro hires in pensions and environment
    Nabarro has announced the arrival of two new partners to bolster its environment and pensions practices. Clare Deanesly joins the City outfit from US firm Jones Day, where she headed up the London environment group. Her practice has a focus on waste management, contaminated land and renewable energy.

  • Arnold & Porter in City employment launch
    Arnold & Porter is launching a London employment practice with the hire of a partner from rival US firm Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr. Henry Clinton-Davis will lead the new group at Arnold & Porter, having previously headed up WilmerHale’s London employment team.

  • Skadden non-dom view costs Treasury $70k
    The Treasury has agreed to pay Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom $70,000 (£35,000) in fees for advice on its controversial tax changes for non-domiciles. The US firm was hired to provide an opinion - released with the Budget - on whether or not US non-doms should be able to claim the new £30,000 tax charge back against their US tax bills.

  • US, UK and Germany top IP protection poll
    The UK, Germany and the US have claimed the top scores in a survey of 22 countries and economies on their intellectual property (IP) protection and enforcement records conducted by Taylor Wessing, writes the National Law Journal. The firm's inaugural Global Intellectual Property Index (GIPI), released on 2 May, used a statistical analysis to rank jurisdictions in terms of patent, trademarks and copyright protections. Taylor Wessing worked with London research group Z/Yen, which has developed a n


Ultimele stiri

Lege pentru neprofesionisti. Specialistii in cadastru ameninta ca nu vor mai aviza lucrarile

Specialistii din cadastru sunt nemultumiti ca noua legislatie le permite persoanelor fara studii superioare si fara aparatura necesara sa dea avize pentru lucrarile de masurare a terenurilor aflate in zona extravilana. Potrivit acestora, exista presiuni politice din partea multor persoane care deruleaza afaceri imobiliare pentru a se da dreptul desemnatura tehnicienilor, fara studii de specialitate in domeniu, si care fac masuratorile cu ruleta sau la picior, fara aparatura. Cei din cadastru ameninta ca vor refuza sa dea avizul pentru acte daca nu se va modifica legislatia.

Presedintele Ordinului Geodezilor din Romania (OGR), Johan Neuner, a declarat ca anul trecut a fost aprobata Legea 16 privind organizarea si exercitarea profesiunii de geodez, insa dupa sase luni a aparut o noua lege care intra in contradictie cu prima. „Legea 16 prevede un control riguros asupra celor care profeseaza in acest domeniu, insa Legea 217, aparuta la mai putin de sase luni, da dreptul si persoanelor cu studii medii sau postliceale sa dea avize pe lucrarile de cadastru“, a explicat Neuner.

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