TalksOnLaw

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الأعمال

الأعمال

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حكومة

حكومة

٢٩ يناير
التكنولوجيا

التكنولوجيا

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دورات تدريبية

دورات تدريبية

٢٩ يناير

قبل يوم واحد

Litigation as an Asset Class

What happens when you stop treating litigation as a cost center—and start treating it like capital? In this episode of New Law Order, Joel Cohen and John Morley sit down with Chris Bogart, co-founder and CEO of Burford Capital, to unpack how legal finance emerged—and what it reveals about the structural limits of the modern law firm. Bogart traces the origins of litigation finance to his time as a litigator at Cravath, Swaine & Moore and later as General Counsel of Time Warner, where constant pressure from CFOs exposed a deeper problem: dollars spent on litigation don’t just reduce earnings—they reduce enterprise value by multiples. In that light, litigation finance is about preserving balance-sheet value. The conversation reframes litigation as a financial asset—one that can be underwritten, modeled, and monetized—while also explaining why traditional law-firm partnerships struggle to do this themselves. Bogart lays out how annual partner distributions, high partner mobility, and prohibitions on outside capital make Big Law structurally ill-suited to finance long-dated risk. He also explains how medieval doctrines like champerty lost their force, clearing the way for institutional capital to enter the space. Finally, Bogart pulls back the curtain—carefully—on how Burford evaluates cases, and why litigation finance increasingly functions as a tool for risk management rather than speculation. In this conversation: Litigation as Capital Allocation: Why legal spend can destroy multiples of market value—and how funding changes the equationWhy Law Firms Can’t Be Banks: Partner mobility, annual distributions, and the cash-flow problem baked into Big LawUnderwriting a Lawsuit: How Burford evaluates merits, economics, and collectability—and why most cases don’t qualify Guest: Chris Bogart is the CEO and co-founder of Burford Capital, the world’s largest litigation finance firm. A former partner at Cravath and former General Counsel of Time Warner, he pioneered legal finance and helped bring it into the mainstream of global capital markets. For more conversations with the figures reshaping the legal business, subscribe to New Law Order. For a CLE-eligible version of this interview and more legal analysis, visit www.talksonlaw.com. For questions or comments, email newlaworder@talksonlaw.com .

قبل يوم واحد

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٢٩ يناير

Law According to Karp

For more than a decade, Brad Karp has led Paul, Weiss during a period of significant growth and change, including its emergence as one of the most profitable firms in BigLaw. In this episode, Karp describes how large law firms are built, governed, and sustained over time. Karp discusses how Paul, Weiss evolved from a litigation-heavy firm into a more diversified platform spanning private equity, public M&A, restructuring, and regulatory defense; how major client relationships influenced firm strategy; and how consensus governance and partnership norms operate as firms grow in size and complexity. The conversation also addresses senior-level recruiting, practice-group development, geographic expansion, and the challenges of making long-term investments while maintaining institutional culture. Executive Order Insights: The podcast concludes with a candid discussion of the impact and decision make in the wake of the executive actions directed at major firms such as Paul, Weiss, and what those events revealed about risk, resilience, and structures inside large partnerships. This episode is part of New Law Order, a TalksOnLaw limited series and standalone podcast co-hosted by Joel Cohen and John Morley, whose scholarship focuses on the structure and economics of law firms. How to Earn CLE Credit Listen to the full program, note the verification code announced during the recording, then log in to your TalksOnLaw account to record attendance and download your certificate. At the time of publication, this podcast is approved for 1 hours of General MCLE credit in California. Check your jurisdiction for reciprocal credit. MCLE certificates are issued only to TalksOnLaw Premium or Podcast members. Visit www.talksonlaw.com to learn more.

٢٩ يناير

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١ س ١١ د
٢٤ يناير

Bending the Knee

For more than two centuries, the American legal system has operated on a core assumption: lawyers are not punished for the conduct or politics of their clients. In this episode of New Law Order, Jeffrey Toobin examines what happens when that premise is tested by executive power. The interview is co-hosted by Joel Cohen, founder of TalksOnLaw, and John Morley, a Yale Law School professor whose scholarship focuses on the structure and economics of law firms. Together, they explore how executive actions directed at major firms—absent allegations of illegality—operate less as regulation and more as deterrence, why some firms chose litigation while others accommodated, and what these choices reveal about institutional risk, professional independence, and the resilience of the adversarial system under political pressure. How to Earn CLE Credit Listen to the full program, note the verification code announced during the recording, then log in to your TalksOnLaw account to record attendance and download your certificate. At the time of publication, this podcast is approved for 1.25 hours of General MCLE credit in California. Check your jurisdiction for reciprocal credit. MCLE certificates are issued only to TalksOnLaw “Premium” or “Podcast” members. Visit www.talksonlaw.com to learn more.

٢٤ يناير

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١ س ١٧ د
٢٩ يناير

Law According to Karp

For more than a decade, Brad Karp has led Paul, Weiss during a period of significant growth and change, including its emergence as one of the most profitable firms in BigLaw. In this episode, Karp describes how large law firms are built, governed, and sustained over time. Karp discusses how Paul, Weiss evolved from a litigation-heavy firm into a more diversified platform spanning private equity, public M&A, restructuring, and regulatory defense; how major client relationships influenced firm strategy; and how consensus governance and partnership norms operate as firms grow in size and complexity. The conversation also addresses senior-level recruiting, practice-group development, geographic expansion, and the challenges of making long-term investments while maintaining institutional culture. Executive Order Insights: The podcast concludes with a candid discussion of the impact and decision make in the wake of the executive actions directed at major firms such as Paul, Weiss, and what those events revealed about risk, resilience, and structures inside large partnerships. This episode is part of New Law Order, a TalksOnLaw limited series and standalone podcast co-hosted by Joel Cohen and John Morley, whose scholarship focuses on the structure and economics of law firms. How to Earn CLE Credit Listen to the full program, note the verification code announced during the recording, then log in to your TalksOnLaw account to record attendance and download your certificate. At the time of publication, this podcast is approved for 1 hours of General MCLE credit in Illinois. Check your jurisdiction for reciprocal credit. MCLE certificates are issued only to TalksOnLaw Premium or Podcast members. Visit www.talksonlaw.com to learn more.

٢٩ يناير

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٢٤ يناير

Bending the Knee

For more than two centuries, the American legal system has operated on a core assumption: lawyers are not punished for the conduct or politics of their clients. In this episode of New Law Order, Jeffrey Toobin examines what happens when that premise is tested by executive power. The interview is co-hosted by Joel Cohen, founder of TalksOnLaw, and John Morley, a Yale Law School professor whose scholarship focuses on the structure and economics of law firms. Together, they explore how executive actions directed at major firms—absent allegations of illegality—operate less as regulation and more as deterrence, why some firms chose litigation while others accommodated, and what these choices reveal about institutional risk, professional independence, and the resilience of the adversarial system under political pressure. How to Earn CLE Credit Listen to the full program, note the verification code announced during the recording, then log in to your TalksOnLaw account to record attendance and download your certificate. At the time of publication, this podcast is approved for 1.25 hours of General MCLE credit in Illinois. Check your jurisdiction for reciprocal credit. MCLE certificates are issued only to TalksOnLaw “Premium” or “Podcast” members. Visit www.talksonlaw.com to learn more.

٢٤ يناير

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Large Language Lawyers–A.I. Attorney Ethics

Guest: Tanina Rostain, Georgetown Law School. Increased adoption of AI by law firms raises questions about how lawyers can harness artificial intelligence consistent with their professional responsibilities. Georgetown Law Professor Tanina Rostain answers questions about the transformative impact of AI on law and how the rules of professional conduct apply to the new ways that attorneys are using AI tech to conduct research, draft documents, and interact with clients. As AI models show increasing proficiency in performing legal work, when may technology cross the line into unauthorized practice of law (UPL). Professor Rostain discusses what constitutes the “practice of law” when it comes to AI and suggests that the legal profession may eventually need to bend. According to Rostain, the benefits of AI for people who need legal assistance cannot be stifled by financial protectionism with superficial claims of protecting the public. Tanina Rostain is a professor of law at Georgetown Law Center. For attorneys, a CLE version of this interview can be found at www.talksonlaw.com or by following this link.

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Law of Bourbon

Bourbon is a uniquely American spirit and has played an outsized role in developing aspects of American law. Bourbon history is peppered with dramatic legal battles and legal (and illegal) innovations, whether it’s laying the foundation for trademark protections or establishing the concept of brand name in the 1800s. Brian Haara, attorney and author of Bourbon Justice: How Whiskey Law Shaped America, explains how bourbon is legally defined and explores this American whiskey’s shady past and the legal concepts “that bourbon built,” from trademark to consumer protection to truth in advertising. (Credits: 0.5 General MCLE)

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A Different Path to the Bench

Despite increasing numbers of minorities and women in law schools and state bars, there continues to be a lack of diversity in the judiciary. As the first female South Asian judge in New York, Judge Rajeswari talks about her unique path to the judgeship and why diversity on the bench matters. Judge Raja Rajeswari is a judge on the New York City Criminal Court of the New York State Unified Court System. She was appointed by Mayor Bill de Blasio in April 2015 and sworn in that month. She is the first South Asian female judge to be appointed a judge to a criminal court New York City. Prior to her appointment, she served as the deputy chief of the Special Victims Unit for the Richmond County District Attorney’s Office for 4 years. (Credits: 0.5 Diversity MCLE)

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Injustice by Forensics

Forensic science, when applied rigorously, has the power to catch and convict criminals, but when mishandled, can lead to tragic miscarriages of justice. In this eye-opening interview with Prof. Brandon Garrett (Duke Law School) and Dr. Peter Stout (Houston Forensic Science Center), explore high-profile exoneration cases like those of Josiah Sutton and George Rodriguez and the systemic issues plaguing crime labs across the country. (Credits: General 1.0 | MCLE available to TalksOnLaw "Premium" or "Podcast" members. Visit www.talksonlaw.com to learn more.)

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Recusal & the Bounds of Judicial Bias

With incredible powers to make life-changing decisions involving liberty and fortune, judges are expected to make decisions with a threshold level of neutrality. In this conversation, we explore the limits of that threshold. When does judicial bias legally or ethically preclude a judge from hearing a case? Alicia Bannon (director of the Judiciary Project at the Brennan Center for Justice) explains the laws and limits on judicial recusal and where gray areas remain. Bannon draws on contentious contemporary examples such as cases involving Justice Thomas and his wife’s connection to cases involving January 6th as well as cases relating to former President Trump. Bannon explains that the constitutional test for recusal (under the Due Process protections) is “serious risk of actual bias.” The conversation goes on to explore the limits of that test and potential reforms to improve the integrity of U.S. courts. (Credits: 1 Legal Ethics MCLE)

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TalksOnLaw is the home of compelling legal insights. We sit down with the titans of the profession—from Big Law chairs and top law profs to the innovators rewriting the rules of the industry—for candid, high-level conversations you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether it’s dissecting Supreme Court rulings, exploring the business of law, or interviewing the legal legends shaping history, TalksOnLaw goes beyond the soundbite.

موقع الويب

TalksOnLaw

أفضل البرامج

Litigation as an Asset Class

Law According to Karp

Bending the Knee

Law According to Karp

Bending the Knee

Large Language Lawyers–A.I. Attorney Ethics

Law of Bourbon

A Different Path to the Bench

Injustice by Forensics

Recusal & the Bounds of Judicial Bias

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TalksOnLaw

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