To avoid retribution, big firms agreed to provide free legal services for uncontroversial causes. To the White House, that ...

The law firm’s chairman, Brad Karp, capitulated to the president’s threats. The descendants of the man who wrote its high-minded principles told Mr. Karp that he had betrayed them.

After the president sought to punish Paul Weiss, references to its work on firearms disappeared from its website. Gun safety ...

The head of law firm Paul Weiss sent a lengthy email to staffers defending the firm's negotiated deal with President Trump. It's not clear it worked.

Instead of fighting the order in the courts, like Perkins Coe LLP, another large law firm similarly targeted by the president ...

NINE OF THE LARGEST LAW FIRMS in the United States, hoping to avoid the president’s wrath, have reached agreements with the Trump administration committing the firms to various obligations. The first ...

Paul Weiss Chairman Brad Karp said in a letter to its lawyers and staff on Sunday that the Trump administration would not be ...

Other targeted firms such as Perkins Coie, Jenner & Block, and Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr have all litigated and ...

Paul Weiss' chairman, Brad Karp, sent an email to employees on Sunday explaining why the law firm struck a deal with President Donald Trump last week.

NYT: When some of the nation’s biggest law firms agreed to deals with President Trump, the terms appeared straightforward: In return for escaping the full force of his retribution campaign, the firms ...

Brad Karp said the best option was to do $40 million in pro bono work for the administration. Yet it's unclear how effective the email sent Sunday will prove in winning over some staffers.

Billing rate increases and a more balanced practice mix had New York firms besting the Am Law 100 averages across the board.