Roy Strom is a correspondent for Bloomberg Law, specializing in legal news and analysis. With a focus on law firms, litigation, and legal industry trends, Roy's articles provide insights into the business side of the legal profession. His work has also been featured in Lawton Publishing Company.
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Roy Strom's coverage is heavily focused on legal and financial topics, particularly mergers & acquisitions, US expansion, legal litigation, and private equity. His articles often cite data and cover legal policy regulation.
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By: Chris Opfer, Roy Strom, Mahira Dayal
Five Baker Botts partners are competing to become the Texas-founded law firm’s new leader as its partners explore a possible merger.
Rainmaking trial partner Jim Hurst has departed Kirkland & Ellis after spending the last nine years at the firm, the law firm confirmed on Thursday.
Stephen Swedlow climbed to the top of a major law firm by landing some of the country’s biggest cases, making millions along the way.
Clifford Chance’s new Texas play is part of growing role reversal: UK law firms are expanding in the US by poaching talent from top stateside competitors.
Welcome back to the Big Law Business column. I’m Roy Strom, and today we look at how one law professor sees litigation funding evolving in mass torts. Sign up to receive this column in your Inbox on Thursday mornings.
Plaintiffs’ lawyers make decisions all the time about when to pass up a settlement offer and take a case to trial. It’s not very often the decision goes more poorly than it did for a group of plaintiffs who chose to try their cases against Volkswagen AG over the company’s “dirty diesel” scandal.
High-profile trial lawyer Jim Hurst has returned to Kirkland & Ellis after a brief stint away from the firm this summer.
How the Denver Probate Court became a key player in an $8 million global litigation funding dispute.
Welcome back to the Big Law Business column. I’m Roy Strom, and today we look at a paper showing surprisingly positive career results for former Dewey & Leboeuf lawyers. Sign up to receive this column in your Inbox on Thursday mornings.
It may turn out to be a moment in which law firm leaders later look back and see that significant change happened slowly, then all at once.
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