ACC's 2011 Census ReportSurvey March 2012
The report includes an executive summary, key findings, and full data reporting on outside legal spend, compensation, demographics, and legal department structures. Notable findings identified in the report reflect developments in the areas of outside counsel representation, compensation, hiring patterns, department structures, primary specialties and women and minority in-house counsel trends. Free downloads:For in-house counsel, the report can help you:
For law firms and legal service providers, the report can help you:
Excerpt:"Department Structures: A significant change in how legal departments are structured has taken place since 2006. Now, nearly three in four departments are centrally organized: Attorneys are housed in the corporate center rather than in far-flung business units. A full 73% of corporate law departments are now organized this way, up from 55% in 2006. In general, a centralized law department is viewed as carrying more prestige and as being closer to the center of power in a corporation. Again, this change may reflect a boost in the perceived importance of in-house counsel." AuthorAssociation of Corporate CounselRelated itemsMetrics and Concrete Measures to Demonstrate Increasing Tangible Legal ValueMay 2012 Presentation
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Establishing the In-House Law Department: A Guide for an Organizations First General CounselJul 2012 InfoPAK
This InfoPAK seeks to guide the first general counsel through the process of establishing a legal department, ...
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