Firm chair Brad Karp said he struck a deal with the White House to save his business. But in the weeks since, the firm has lost some high-profile talent.

President Trump’s effort to punish law firms suffered yet another judicial defeat on June 27, when U.S. District Judge Loren ...

The Justice Department on Monday appealed a federal judge’s order blocking President Trump’s punitive executive order against ...

Washington — A federal judge on Friday struck down President Trump's executive order that sought to punish the law firm Susman Godfrey, ruling that it is unconstitutional and blocking the ...

Karp, who has worked at Paul Weiss for more than 40 years, rose to prominence as a litigator and led the firm’s courtroom practice before becoming chairman in 2008. He’s become a go-to lawyer ...

The boutique will take on a broad range of work, and "presumes that this will include being adverse to the [Trump] ...

President Donald Trump’s administration on Monday appealed a ruling that struck down an executive order targeting law firm ...

Paul Weiss was hit with an executive order by Trump in March that would have limited access to federal buildings and directed agencies to strip government contracts from clients.

Paul Weiss was targeted by an executive order from President Trump. Its chairman, who had worked against Mr. Trump during his first term, then went to the Oval Office and cut a deal.

Among them was Paul Weiss, which faced an executive order that revoked the security clearances of the firm's attorneys and ordered a review of its government contracts.

Nine prominent law firms, including Paul Weiss, Skadden Arps, Latham & Watkins and Kirkland & Ellis, have settled with the White House to avoid similar actions against them by the administration.