Strategy

Wall Street banks challenge Big Law fees as AI reduces legal workloads
Wall Street wants its share of Big Law’s AI savings

Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Citigroup are pressing major law firms to reflect AI-driven productivity in their fees. Their demands could accelerate a wider shift away from hourly billing and change who benefits financially when AI reduces the time needed for legal work.

Law firm leaders reviewing an AI strategy for legal services and client delivery
Law firms have AI strategies, but execution is lagging, survey finds

Law firms are moving quickly to adopt AI, but new Thomson Reuters research points to a growing gap between strategy and execution. The next test will be whether firms can connect AI use to pricing, staffing, client service and measurable business value.

Deloitte company building representing the new survey of legal leaders on AI.
Deloitte’s latest survey points to a new phase for in-house legal teams

AI is becoming part of how legal work gets done rather than another innovation initiative.

the Miami skyline
Rethinking talent as in-house roles demand sharper judgement, business fluency, and practical legal advice. By Tom Hanlon

The legal profession is undergoing a structural shift. As companies build stronger internal legal teams to manage cost, risk, and the speed of decision-making, the role of the in-house lawyer is being redefined

Luke Tillman
Global solar expansion tests compliance strategy as Luke Tillman guides LONGi through legal complexity

Solar supply chains move across jurisdictions that apply different trade rules, labor standards, and enforcement…

Joshua Peck
Joshua Peck leads Sixth Street’s legal team, shaping strategy and scaling platforms in an evolving regulatory landscape 

Global private capital is navigating a period of complexity and evolution. Regulations keep shifting, and the race for unique opportunities now touches every asset class and region.

Karen Manley
Karen Manley shows how legal teams combine ethics, technology, and clarity to drive decisions 

Lawyers today no longer operate solely in courtrooms. They navigate boardrooms, manage inboxes, and join cross-functional meetings.