Early reports on
AMLaw firm performance suggests that at least most (though not all) of the larger firms are doing very well, and growth in the industry seems to be concentrated mostly at the top.
Not exact matches
The
AmLaw 100 is an annual report on BigLaw financial
performance, and the just - released 2013
AmLaw 100 it shows what American Lawyer calls «modest gains» across the top 100
firms, although that cuts two ways.
If Dentons is serious about ushering in change in the way law
firm finances are analyzed, rather than going after
AmLaw, why don't they prioritize other surveys that they think better reflect law
firm performance (there are many others, not just
AmLaw)?
AmLaw and others already publish a large number of other financial stats and measures of law
firm performance; profitability is just one figure among many.
He focuses on improving lawyer
performance through personality science and has advised
AmLaw 200
firms on leadership, management, the psychology of coping with change, and the value of applied behavioral science in the pursuit of success.
These data reflect the
performance of actual law
firms, including the
AmLaw 200
firm of Conroy & Alexander (a pseudonym).