Law new is fresh icing on the stale cake of legal industry paradigms. It will be shaped by two principal sources: (1) large-scale legal buyer activism; and (2) corporate Goliaths with the brand, capital, know-how, customer-centricity, data mastery, tech platforms, agile, multidisciplinary workforces, and footprint in/familiarity with the legal industry that allow them to reverse-engineer existing paradigms. The latter category may include Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Apple, and other technology leaders whose name strikes fear into the hearts of legacy legal stakeholders.

Collaboration will be a cornerstone of law new. Legal practitioners and allied legal professionals, as well as their cross-functional enterprise colleagues, will work together to address business challenges and capture opportunities at the speed of customers and society. This will require a holistically diverse, team-oriented, tech and data-proficient, and highly empathetic workforce.

Legal practitioners will collaborate across legal siloes, erasing artificial, lawyer-created distinctions between provider sources. This will include integration of the legal supply chain, erasing artificial distinctions between firm and in-house legal departments and between law firms and law companies. This will allow for the sharing of information and risk mitigation, thereby lowering costs, increasing efficiency, and enabling new business opportunities.

Law new will incorporate an integrated delivery platform model that allows the legal function to source agile, fluid, on-demand resources with verifiable, material expertise and experience in a seamless manner. This will enable the legal function to avoid significant lost opportunity costs from protracted disputes, free-up management for critical enterprise goals, and produce better-informed risk assessment, decision driving, and value creation.

NYU School of Law faculty, students, centers and programs are frequently featured in the news on topics ranging from sexual misconduct allegations against celebrities to Supreme Court rulings that could affect abortion rights. We provide this list of some recent news stories, interviews and op-eds that feature our scholars.

A bill is a formal legislative proposal that contains proposed laws or amendments to current laws. Most bills are introduced in Congress and assigned a number. Those that become Public Laws, or Acts, are published in the Statutes at Large and become part of the law of the United States.

This page lists laws and regulations (known as “laws”) that were recently enacted by the City of New York or the State of New York. It includes Local Laws and regulations enacted by City agencies, and statutes (called “laws”) that were passed by the State Legislature and signed into effect by the Governor. It also includes the law of the land as codified in New York’s Code of the City of New York, which is the primary source for NYC law. The law of the land is a comprehensive collection of legislation and legal decisions relating to city and state affairs. The law of the land is updated as necessary to reflect changes in New York City and State government. The laws of the land are available online at the Laws of New York State website.