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Norton Rose Fulbright partner exits for Clifford Chance
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Nikko AM names chief legal officer ahead of Tokyo IPO
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DWF snares DLA Piper corporate team following Glasgow closure
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CoA rules against FSCS in landmark compensation policy ruling
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Readers' comments (4)
Anonymous | 24-Aug-2009 9:48 am
I hope that this puts an end to UK and US firms treating people like dirt and machines that they can squeeze until they are out of juices.... neo-kolonialism it is called and guess what... the majorityb of the world does not like it.
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Batman | 24-Aug-2009 5:35 pm
There are plenty of indigenous firms in Europa which are trimmed for profit; try being an underperforming partner at Gide, Hengeler, Bonelli, Uria....
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Anonymous | 24-Aug-2009 8:23 pm
This isn't going to put an end to law firms, international or not, trying to be as efficient as possible. There's nothing new about it and there's nothing inherently neo-kolonial or neo-colonial about it (as the previous comment illustrates).
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Anonymous | 28-Aug-2009 5:10 pm
The firm is for sure in a precarious state. It will survive but without a doubt in a significantly weakened capacity.
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