This week, Legal Speak is interviewing attendees and panelists at ALM's General Counsel Conference East in New York City. GCC East is the premier forum for general counsel to learn, network, and evolve in their roles.

Chatting with us now is Hamid Soueidan, General Counsel & Chief of Compliance of Webasto.

This week's episode features a conversation with Nathan Cemenska, director of legal operations and industry insights at Wolters Kluwer ELM Solutions, who explains why ghosting happens and how law firms can keep it from happening to them.

In this week's episode, Jonathan Moses of Wachtell and Shawn Regan of Hunton Andrews Kurth discuss the dangers judges face, how those dangers threaten the fair administration of justice and, most importantly, what can be done about the problem.

 We’ll be back next week with a new episode, but until then we’re highlighting an important conversation from July. For the first time in 15 years, Amy Wollensack of Akin Gump and Renée Delphin-Rodriguez of Crowell & Moring worked on a deal that was led by Black women on both sides. In this week's episode, the attorneys shared what the experience meant to them, and why it could be a sign the practice area is diversifying.

This week's episode of Law.com's Legal Speak podcast, features a conversation with Jordan Rose, founder and president of the Rose Law Group, which has been at the forefront of law firms adopting Web3 technology.

Covington & Burling partner Rani Gupta Gupta discusses how insurance recovery litigators are pushing back against courts' assertions that COVID-19 does not result in property damage losses.

In this week’s episode, we're revisiting a conversation from last fall between Law.com litigation reporter Cedra Mayfield and former Georgia state court Judge Dax Lopez, who discusses what litigators should and, perhaps more importantly, shouldn’t do inside and outside the courtroom.

In this week's episode, Jennifer Beckage of The Beckage Firm and Carrie-Sophia of plaintiffs firm C.A. Goldberg discuss some ways that personal data might be collected and used after the overturning of Roe v. Wade.