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Andrew Satter

Washington, D.C.

Deputy Executive Producer at Bloomberg Law

Deputy Executive Producer at Bloomberg Government

Deputy Executive Producer at Bloomberg Tax

Deputy Executive Producer at @BLaw, @BGov, @Tax. Former @amprog, @cqrollcall @tucsonstar @praguepost. Proud New Mexican (yes Homer, there's a new one).

Articles

  • 1 month ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Andrew Satter |Josh Block

    The non-equity partner tier has been a part of Big Law for nearly half a century. However, the size and prominence on the non-equity tier has grown substantially, and in recent years has become the norm, not the exception. Non-equity partners are senior attorneys, but unlike equity partners, have minimal or, even more likely, no ownership stake in their law firm.

  • 1 month ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Andrew Satter |Josh Block

    The non-equity partner tier has been a part of Big Law for nearly half a century. However, the size and prominence on the non-equity tier has grown substantially, and in recent years has become the norm, not the exception. Non-equity partners are senior attorneys, but unlike equity partners, have minimal or, even more likely, no ownership stake in their law firm.

  • 2 months ago | news.bloombergtax.com | Mike Leonard |Andrew Satter

    At its height, the influential SCOTUSBlog provided Supreme Court coverage that drew comparisons to the comprehensive way ESPN reports on sports. But while the blog was becoming required reading for attorneys, law students, and journalists, its founder was allegedly racking up millions in gambling and tax debts. Listen here and subscribe to On The Merits on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Megaphone, or Audible.

  • 2 months ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Mike Leonard |Andrew Satter

    At its height, the influential SCOTUSBlog provided Supreme Court coverage that drew comparisons to the comprehensive way ESPN reports on sports. But while the blog was becoming required reading for attorneys, law students, and journalists, its founder was allegedly racking up millions in gambling and tax debts. Listen here and subscribe to On The Merits on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Megaphone, or Audible.

  • 2 months ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Jessie Kamens |Andrew Satter

    Big Law has long feared that the Big Four accounting firms–Deloitte, PWC, KPMG, and EY–would start practicing law in the US. Now, that may soon be a reality. Listen here and subscribe to On The Merits on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Megaphone, or Audible. Big law’s fear is that the Big Four has scale that dwarfs even the largest US law firms, and its dominance in legal technology could lead to a paradigm shift in how legal services are delivered. But American lawyers have always had a safety net.

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Andrew Satter
Andrew Satter @asatter
3 Nov 24

In 2020 I interviewed Ann Seltzer for a video about why polls - except for hers - were so off. Her answers were fascinating, and have implications for the poll we just saw tonight. Watch it here: https://t.co/zjmiuApImm

Andrew Satter
Andrew Satter @asatter
1 Nov 24

Finally some good news.

Kev
Kev @klwoodjr

Patrick Corbin is officially a free agent

Andrew Satter
Andrew Satter @asatter
10 Oct 24

RT @Clara_fHudson: I went to Gastonia, N.C. to visit a textile manufacturer that worries the US industry can’t survive while Chinese retail…