litigation
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Greenberg Traurig grew big by keeping decisions small
From a Miami deli to 51 locations, Greenberg Traurig built a global law firm around local authority. Its growth offers a useful lesson in delegation - and a costly reminder that trust needs checking.
Proof puts the paper chase on the record
A process-serving error cost lawyer Eric Voogt a client. Proof is his answer: a nationwide marketplace that makes the knock on the door easier to arrange, track, and document.
Procopio Gives Startups a Desk Down the Hall From Their Lawyers
The San Diego law firm has spent decades advising businesses. Its in-house incubator puts it beside founders before the first big financing - while a wider practice handles everything from waterfront deals to a robotic dog petter.
Opus 2 wants the whole case, from first fact to final hearing
The London legal technology company built its business around the hard work of preparing and running disputes. Its next bet: AI that remembers how the evidence fits together.
Cassels Stayed in One City for 124 Years. Then Its Clients Wrote the Expansion Plan.
For more than a century, Cassels barely moved from Toronto’s financial core. Its route to becoming a three-office national business firm offers a practical lesson: let client demand choose the map, then redesign the institution around the work.
The 153-Year-Old Firm Turning Complexity Into a Team Sport
Morgan Lewis has spent a century and a half learning that the hardest legal problems rarely stay in one lane. Its answer is a global partnership built to make 2,200-plus lawyers behave like one coordinated team.
Vedder
The Chicago law firm made its name where capital, regulation and moving machinery meet. Now a shorter name is putting a sharper frame around a 74-year-old business.
Morgan & Morgan, P.A.
It spends more on advertising than most firms bill in a year, recovered $25 billion for clients, and put its own name on a promise: for the people, not the powerful. Inside America's largest personal injury firm.
Prabhdeep Singh
Prabhdeep Singh is the CEO of Steno, a tech-enabled court reporting and litigation support company that recently closed a $49M Series C. He joined as COO in 2024 and was elevated to CEO in June 2026, succeeding co-founder Greg Hong. Before Steno he ran Marketplace at WeWork, Enterprise at Uber Eats, was Chief Growth Officer at Clover Health, and served as Operating Partner at Armory Square Ventures.
EvenUp
EvenUp is a San Francisco-based legal-AI company building a Claims Intelligence Platform for personal injury law firms. Its proprietary Piai model and human-in-the-loop experts produce demand letters, medical chronologies, case insights, and drafting tools, helping over 2,000 firms resolve more than 200,000 cases and secure over $10 billion in damages for injury victims.
Harvey
Harvey builds domain-specific AI for legal and professional services. Founded in 2022 by a former litigator and a former DeepMind researcher, the company sells AI agents and workflows that help lawyers draft, review, research and run due diligence. As of March 2026, it counts more than 100,000 lawyers and 1,300+ organizations as users and is valued at $11 billion.