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The Association of Corporate Counsel (ACC) is the world's largest organization serving the professional and business interests of attorneys who practice in the legal departments of corporations, associations, nonprofits and other private-sector organizations around the globe.

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Articles

Effective Diversity Initiatives: The Case for Collaboration

By Alex A. Toribio and Kevin T. Merriman

Much has been said about the lack of diversity in the legal profession. However, by highlighting a successful partnership program between manufacturing company Corning Incorporated and law firm Ward Greenberg Heller & Reidy, LLP, in-house counsel can learn to make the business case for encouraging collaborative diversity initiatives in the workplace.

Articles

Hacking Diversity Programs Yields Results

By Joe Otterstetter and Melanie Heller

Law remains one of the least racially diverse professions in the United States and is still predominately male. Faced with this reality, Diversity Lab came up with a novel idea to resolve lingering inequalities in the field.

Articles

The Widening Gap: The Unequal Growth Rate in Gender and Racial Diversity

By Mark Roellig and Coco Xiao

Around the globe, corporations are overwhelmingly looking to close the diversity gap. However, a disparity remains between the growth of gender and racial diversity — with gender diversity growing at a faster pace. By decoding this phenomenon, in-house counsel can better understand the impact of this shift, and adapt processes to reap the benefits of having a truly diverse work force.

Articles

Career Path: Deep Diversity

By Bjarne P. Tellmann

Career Path Columnist Bjarne P. Tellmann discusses the various types of diversity that a company needs in order to succeed.

Articles

Identifying the Legal Issues Lurking Behind Walls and Tweets

By Jean Robertson and James Nelson

Companies using third-party websites to promote growth enjoy many benefits: cheap, effective exposure; real-time consumer feedback and interaction; and relevancy in a changing market. there are risks, however, when marketing to social networks. Avoid the pitfalls and understand the legal issues lurking behind the walls and tweets.

Articles

Responding to Media Inquiries in a Crisis: In-house Counsel as Spokesperson

By James W. "Jim" Patton, Terrence D. Delehanty, David C. Fannin, Diane J. Geller, Theresa M. B. Van Vilet, and Naomi J. Paiss

Your company has one opportunity to make a good, or at least a competent, first impression to promptly defuse a situation. You can use the media effectively to present balanced facts to the public following a crisis, to neutralize biased or inaccurate reporting, and to improve your reputation. As in-house counsel, you should be involved on the front line from the beginning. This article shows you how to develop an effective media relations plan, not only to minimize the negatives, but also to accentuate the positives.

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