A dangerous game of bluff | Business Thinking
In today’s business climate it’s imperative for in-house teams to demonstrate value to the business.
In a regular column, Paul Hughes of Cranfield School of Management tells us why and how.
In today’s business climate it’s imperative for in-house teams to demonstrate value to the business.
In a regular column, Paul Hughes of Cranfield School of Management tells us why and how.
New York Corporate Counsel Summit supported by Debevoise & Plimpton
The classic notion of the whistleblower is the little guy – lone, principled and conflicted, fighting a David and Goliath battle against a stony and faceless corporation. Are they heroes? Or are they unscrupulous and out for what they can get?
GC takes a look at the intersection of risk and the legal function, from the perspectives of a general counsel and an insurance underwriter.
Like many company lawyers you’re thinking about IP, but are you thinking about it in the right way?
In-house or private practice? Received wisdom puts this as the binary choice facing lawyers. But both roles place huge and increasing demands on time, and for many, managing their schedule is a receding dream. Does it have to be this way?
Corporate counsel from around the globe pass on their top tips for the first few months in the job.
Inspired by our specially commissioned piece by Karen Dillon, co-author with Christensen of How Will You Measure Your Life, we present a quick guide to this seminal business theorist.
How A GC radically reorganised the legal department.
In the first of a series profiling legal departments that are pioneering innovative Ways to meld legal with business, GC meets with UK rail infrastructure company Network Rail’s Natalie Jobling, Cathy Crick and Dan Kayne.