Top 20 Corporate Law Rankings 2024

Authored on

Aug 10, 2024 03:00

Modified

May 25, 2026 03:32

This report forms part of the EduTimes Law Ranking Legal Practice Area Rankings series, which evaluates law firms and legal practice groups across corporate law, M&A, banking and finance, international arbitration, intellectual property and technology law, tax law, litigation and dispute resolution, and data privacy and cybersecurity law.

Corporate Law Rankings evaluate law firms based on their ability to advise companies, boards, management teams, founders, financial sponsors, institutional investors, and major stakeholders on the legal architecture of business organizations. This category covers corporate governance, public company advisory, securities compliance, shareholder activism, board duties, corporate restructurings, strategic transactions, capital markets coordination, private company counseling, joint ventures, and cross-border corporate structuring.

This category is broader than M&A Law Rankings. M&A rankings should focus specifically on acquisitions, mergers, disposals, public takeovers, private equity buyouts, carve-outs, joint ventures, and strategic combinations. Corporate Law Rankings evaluate the wider corporate advisory platform that sits behind those transactions: governance judgment, boardroom credibility, securities-law fluency, public-company counseling, investor relations pressure, strategic alternatives, disclosure, activism defense, fiduciary duties, crisis situations, and long-term institutional client trust.

Corporate law remains one of the most important practice areas in the global legal market. Chambers’ U.S. Corporate/M&A: The Elite category identifies firms advising on high-end domestic and cross-border transactions, public and private company work, private equity, joint ventures, and board-level matters, while Bloomberg Law reported that global M&A deal volume reached more than $4.7 trillion in 2025, up 40% from 2024.

Market Overview

The corporate law market is led by firms that combine boardroom trust, technical transactional skill, securities-law depth, regulatory coordination, and institutional client relationships. The strongest corporate practices are not merely high-volume deal shops; they are strategic legal advisors to boards, CEOs, general counsel, founders, private equity sponsors, sovereign investors, financial institutions, and major public companies.

Corporate law work usually sits at the center of several adjacent practice areas. A major corporate mandate may involve M&A, capital markets, antitrust, tax, executive compensation, litigation, employment, restructuring, privacy, sanctions, ESG, public policy, and financial regulation. For that reason, corporate law rankings should reward firms with integrated platforms, not only firms with high M&A volume.

The corporate law market is also increasingly global. European deal activity rebounded strongly in 2025, with European M&A value reported at approximately $1.24 trillion by mid-December, up 37% from the prior year; leading firms in that market included Freshfields, Latham & Watkins, A&O Shearman, Clifford Chance, Kirkland & Ellis, Skadden, White & Case, Sullivan & Cromwell, Linklaters, and Davis Polk.

Industry Trend — 2024

The corporate law market in 2024 is shaped by five major trends: board-level strategic pressure, revived dealmaking, private capital expansion, governance and activism complexity, and technology-driven corporate risk.

First, boards are facing more complex strategic decisions. Corporate lawyers are increasingly asked to advise not only on legal execution, but also on fiduciary process, shareholder pressure, strategic alternatives, regulatory risk, crisis governance, AI exposure, and disclosure obligations.

Second, deal activity has recovered from the quieter period that followed the pandemic-era boom and interest-rate shock. Bloomberg Law’s 2025 league-table analysis reported a substantial rebound in global M&A value, while European M&A activity also accelerated materially.

Third, private capital remains central. Firms with strong private equity, funds, capital markets, credit, restructuring, and sponsor-side capabilities are especially well positioned because many corporate transactions now involve financial sponsors, continuation vehicles, private credit, sovereign capital, or infrastructure investors.

Fourth, shareholder activism and corporate governance remain central to corporate law. Skadden’s corporate governance practice, for example, advises public and private companies, boards, management, and board committees on governance, ESG, fiduciary duties, shareholder proposals, proxy advisory matters, and activist situations.

Fifth, technology is changing the corporate advisory function. Corporate counsel must increasingly understand AI governance, cybersecurity, data privacy, platform regulation, digital disclosure risk, software contracting, and technology-driven operational risk. Corporate law is no longer limited to entity law and transactions; it now sits inside the broader institutional risk architecture of modern companies.

Methodology — Core Eligibility Criteria

To ensure structural consistency within the category, firms considered for this ranking were evaluated based on the following eligibility conditions:

Operates as a law firm with a significant corporate law, public company advisory, corporate governance, M&A, private equity, capital markets, securities, or board advisory practice
Provides services such as corporate governance, board counseling, strategic transactions, public company advisory, securities compliance, activism defense, capital markets coordination, private company counseling, joint ventures, corporate restructurings, or cross-border corporate advice
Maintains meaningful institutional scale through lawyer depth, partner reputation, public-company client relationships, financial sponsor relationships, international platform, major-market presence, deal experience, or boardroom advisory credibility
Demonstrates relevance to public companies, private companies, boards, founders, sponsors, institutional investors, financial institutions, sovereign investors, growth companies, or multinational corporations
Represents a specific license-targetable law firm, rather than an informal network, legal publisher, advisory platform, consulting firm, or legal technology vendor

Firms were not ranked solely by one-year M&A volume. Corporate law strength also depends on governance judgment, board trust, practice integration, public-company credibility, securities-law capability, financial sponsor relevance, cross-border depth, and long-term institutional resilience.

Methodology — Ranking Factors

Firms included in the ranking were evaluated using a combination of qualitative, quantitative, and structural considerations. Key factors considered include:

Corporate governance and board advisory strength
Public company advisory and securities-law capability
M&A, strategic transaction, private equity, and joint venture relevance
Capital markets, financing, executive compensation, tax, antitrust, litigation, and regulatory integration
Strength across New York, London, Silicon Valley, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and other major corporate markets
Client base among public companies, private equity sponsors, financial institutions, founders, family-controlled businesses, and multinational corporations
Partner reputation, institutional trust, market visibility, and directory recognition
Ability to handle complex, cross-border, contested, regulated, or board-sensitive corporate matters
Long-term resilience under market volatility, regulatory change, activism pressure, and technology-driven business transformation

The Law Ranking Top 20 Corporate Law Rankings 2024 evaluates law firms based on corporate advisory strength, boardroom credibility, governance capability, public-company relevance, transaction execution, financial sponsor depth, cross-border platform, practice integration, and long-term market resilience.

The ranking universe consisted of approximately 120–160 global corporate law firms, elite transactional practices, public company advisory teams, private equity platforms, and corporate governance groups, from which 20 firms were selected for inclusion.

Tier classifications reflect relative institutional positioning within the corporate law market and do not represent legal advice, procurement advice, investment recommendations, client outcome guarantees, transaction success guarantees, or endorsement of any specific law firm.

Tier I — Leading Corporate Law Firms

Kirkland & Ellis

Headquarters: Chicago / global platform
Founded: 1909
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, private equity, capital markets, restructuring, public company advisory, financial sponsors

Kirkland & Ellis is one of the strongest corporate law firms in the world because of its scale, private capital dominance, transaction volume, and integrated corporate platform. Its M&A practice states that it represents public and private companies, financial sponsors, boards of directors, and financial advisors, and that it consistently leads the market in both number and value of deals.

Kirkland’s corporate strength is especially visible in private equity, sponsor-led M&A, public company transactions, capital markets, restructuring, and complex financing. Its capital markets practice represents issuers, private equity sponsors, and underwriters across IPOs, follow-ons, high-yield debt, investment-grade debt, convertible debt, Eurobonds, PIPEs, and private financings.

The firm is especially relevant for financial sponsors, public companies, portfolio companies, growth companies, and boards dealing with complex transactional and capital-structure issues. Its combination of scale, sponsor relationships, deal volume, capital markets depth, and restructuring integration supports its Tier I placement.

Latham & Watkins

Headquarters: Los Angeles / New York / London / global platform
Founded: 1934
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, capital markets, private equity, finance, public company advisory, cross-border transactions

Latham & Watkins is a leading corporate law firm because of its global platform, broad transactional depth, and ability to advise companies and institutions across major financial and business centers. The firm describes itself as advising the businesses and institutions that power the global economy and leveraging global resources to accomplish client goals.

Latham’s corporate strength lies in its ability to combine M&A, capital markets, finance, regulatory, tax, antitrust, technology, and restructuring capabilities across the United States, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Chambers describes Latham as a powerhouse in the U.S. M&A market with a global elite practice and strong transatlantic coverage.

The firm is especially relevant for public companies, private equity sponsors, technology companies, financial institutions, and multinational clients seeking integrated corporate advice. Its combination of global scale, cross-border execution, and transactional breadth supports Tier I placement.

Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom

Headquarters: New York / global platform
Founded: 1948
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, corporate governance, securities, capital markets, shareholder activism, public company advisory

Skadden is one of the strongest corporate law firms because of its long-standing position in high-end corporate transactions, governance, securities, and board-level advisory work. Chambers describes Skadden as a global leader in mergers and acquisitions and other corporate transactions, with broad experience representing public and private companies, private equity firms, financial sponsors, investment banks, governmental entities, and other institutions.

Skadden’s corporate governance practice is especially relevant to this ranking. The firm advises public and private companies, management, boards, and board committees on governance, ESG, fiduciary duties, shareholder proposals, proxy advisory firm engagement, annual meeting processes, and activist situations.

Skadden is especially relevant for public companies facing strategic transactions, governance pressure, shareholder activism, securities issues, and complex cross-border corporate matters. Its boardroom credibility and integrated global platform support Tier I placement.

Sullivan & Cromwell

Headquarters: New York / global platform
Founded: 1879
Core focus: Corporate law, public company advisory, M&A, capital markets, financial institutions, governance, regulatory matters

Sullivan & Cromwell is one of the leading corporate law firms because of its long-standing role advising major corporations, financial institutions, boards, and global businesses on strategic legal matters. The firm describes itself as a global law firm advising on corporate transactions and investigations, restructuring, regulatory, tax, and estate planning matters.

S&C’s corporate law strength lies in the combination of boardroom trust, financial institution depth, capital markets history, M&A execution, governance advice, and regulatory sophistication. The firm is especially relevant for clients whose corporate matters sit at the intersection of markets, finance, securities regulation, cross-border capital, and public-company obligations.

The firm is particularly strong for financial institutions, public companies, multinational corporations, boards, and underwriters seeking strategic and technically rigorous corporate counsel. Its institutional reputation, blue-chip client base, and transactional-regulatory integration support Tier I placement.

Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz

Headquarters: New York
Founded: 1965
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, corporate governance, board advisory, takeover defense, shareholder activism, crisis situations

Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz is one of the most influential corporate law firms in the world, despite its smaller size and single-office structure. The firm states that it has a preeminent corporate practice and a global reputation as one of the world’s leading and most experienced business law firms.

Wachtell’s strength lies in board-level advice, takeover defense, corporate governance, strategic M&A, activism defense, fiduciary duties, crisis situations, and high-stakes public company matters. Chambers’ Corporate/M&A: The Elite profile describes Wachtell as a formidable force in M&A, handling high-end and complex U.S. and international transactions for major public companies and financial institutions.

The firm is especially relevant for boards and senior management teams facing transformative transactions, hostile bids, activist pressure, governance crises, or strategic alternatives. Its intellectual influence and boardroom authority support Tier I placement.

Tier II — Established Corporate Law Firms

(Alphabetical order)

A&O Shearman

Headquarters: London / New York / global platform
Founded: 2024 combination of Allen & Overy and Shearman & Sterling legacy platforms
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, public company advisory, corporate governance, finance, cross-border transactions

A&O Shearman is an established corporate law firm with strong cross-border capability. The firm’s corporate and M&A platform includes public company advisory, corporate governance, financial sponsor work, funds advice, employment, compensation and benefits, and global transactional support.

The firm is especially relevant for multinational companies, financial institutions, sponsors, and public companies seeking integrated legal advice across the United States, Europe, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. Chambers describes A&O Shearman as well equipped to handle cross-border M&A, financing, and project development on a truly global scale.

A&O Shearman is placed in Tier II because of its global platform, strong corporate and finance integration, and expanding post-merger institutional scale.

Clifford Chance

Headquarters: London / global platform
Founded: 1987 through merger; legacy roots earlier
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, finance, capital markets, private equity, cross-border transactions, regulated industries

Clifford Chance is a leading global corporate law firm with strong European, Asia-Pacific, Middle East, and cross-border capabilities. Chambers lists the firm across multiple Corporate/M&A Global 2024 categories, including Europe-wide, Global: Multi-Jurisdictional, Middle East-wide, and Asia-Pacific Region.

The firm’s strength lies in integrated corporate and finance execution. It is especially relevant for multinational companies, financial institutions, infrastructure investors, regulated businesses, and sponsors requiring multi-jurisdictional transaction management.

Clifford Chance is placed in Tier II because it has global corporate reach, strong cross-border transaction depth, and broad integration across finance, capital markets, regulatory, tax, and antitrust capabilities.

Cravath, Swaine & Moore

Headquarters: New York
Founded: 1819
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, board advisory, securities, capital markets, governance, shareholder activism

Cravath remains one of the most respected corporate law firms in the U.S. market. Its M&A practice states that, in addition to transaction work, the firm advises companies and boards in high-stakes corporate situations including hostile takeovers and shareholder activism defense.

Cravath’s corporate law strength lies in elite boardroom work, public-company transactions, securities offerings, capital markets, corporate governance, and high-stakes strategic matters. It is especially relevant for blue-chip companies, boards, financial institutions, and major public companies seeking high-trust counsel.

Cravath is placed in Tier II because it remains one of the most prestigious corporate advisory firms, though this ranking gives Tier I weight to firms with broader global scale or dominant sponsor-side transaction volume.

Davis Polk & Wardwell

Headquarters: New York / global platform
Founded: 1849
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, capital markets, financial institutions, securities, public companies, cross-border transactions

Davis Polk is a leading corporate law firm with deep strength in M&A, capital markets, securities, and financial institutions. Its M&A practice describes itself as providing first-rate service on the largest and most innovative transactions in the market.

Chambers describes Davis Polk as an established corporate/M&A firm regularly handling high-profile domestic and cross-border transactions for major clients in energy, pharmaceuticals, finance, defense, and other industries.

The firm is especially relevant for public companies, financial institutions, underwriters, boards, and multinational clients requiring technically sophisticated corporate counsel. Davis Polk is placed in Tier II because of its exceptional New York corporate platform and global transaction credibility.

Freshfields

Headquarters: London / global platform
Founded: 1743 legacy roots
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, corporate advisory, governance, cross-border transactions, public companies, EU and competition law

Freshfields is one of the strongest European-origin corporate law firms, with major global relevance. Its corporate advisory and governance practice advises public and private companies, senior management, and boards on governance, compliance, disclosure, and related matters.

Chambers recognizes Freshfields as a global corporate/M&A powerhouse capable of handling complex cross-border transactions and joint ventures involving multiple jurisdictions.

Freshfields is especially relevant for multinational companies, European public companies, cross-border transaction clients, boards, financial institutions, and companies facing EU regulatory complexity. Its global corporate advisory strength and European market leadership support Tier II placement.

Linklaters

Headquarters: London / global platform
Founded: 1838
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, public takeovers, equity capital markets, private equity, joint ventures, corporate restructurings

Linklaters is one of the strongest global corporate law firms, especially for European and cross-border corporate matters. The firm states that it advises corporates, financial sponsors, and investment banks on significant and complex corporate transactions across sectors and geographies.

Its corporate practice covers public takeovers, private M&A, equity capital markets, private equity, joint ventures, commercial partnerships, disposals, corporate restructurings, and board advisory issues.

Linklaters is especially relevant for multinational corporates, banks, sponsors, and public companies requiring integrated advice across corporate, finance, antitrust, tax, technology, employment, and regulatory fields. Its global platform and corporate-finance depth support Tier II placement.

Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison

Headquarters: New York / expanding global platform
Founded: 1875 predecessor roots
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, private equity, capital markets, investment funds, public company advisory

Paul, Weiss has become one of the most important corporate law firms in the U.S. market, especially through its high-profile M&A and private capital platform. The firm states that multinational corporations, top-tier private equity firms, and entrepreneurs rely on its Corporate Department for significant transactions, including M&A, capital markets, finance, and investment funds matters.

The firm’s corporate profile has been strengthened by prominent dealmakers and major transaction work, including high-profile public company and sponsor-side mandates. It is especially relevant for private equity sponsors, public companies, financial institutions, founders, and companies pursuing transformative transactions.

Paul, Weiss is placed in Tier II because of its rapidly elevated corporate platform and strong New York-centered transactional credibility.

Simpson Thacher & Bartlett

Headquarters: New York / global platform
Founded: 1884
Core focus: Corporate law, private equity, M&A, capital markets, fund formation, public company and sponsor advisory

Simpson Thacher is a leading corporate law firm, particularly in private equity, capital markets, and sponsor-side transactions. Its capital markets practice states that it handles equity IPOs, follow-on offerings, PIPEs, equity-linked securities, debt offerings, convertible and exchangeable debt, mezzanine finance, and balance-sheet restructurings.

The firm is also highly relevant in private equity and M&A. Legal 500 describes Simpson Thacher as advising private equity firms on fund formation, acquisitions, investment structuring, financing, and exit transactions, including complex buyouts, growth investments, and strategic M&A.

Simpson Thacher is especially relevant for private equity sponsors, financial institutions, public companies, and capital markets participants. Its sponsor platform and corporate finance capabilities support Tier II placement.

Slaughter and May

Headquarters: London
Founded: 1889
Core focus: Corporate law, public company advisory, M&A, governance, UK boards, strategic transactions

Slaughter and May is one of the most influential corporate law firms in the U.K. market. The firm states that its Corporate and M&A team advises on a broad spectrum of corporate matters and leads on some of the most significant public and private transactions in the market.

Chambers describes Slaughter and May’s corporate and M&A practice as central to the firm, advising UK, regional, and international clients across sectors on broad corporate matters and significant public and private transactions.

The firm is especially relevant for UK public companies, boards, institutions, and clients requiring high-trust corporate counsel. Slaughter and May is placed in Tier II because of its exceptional UK boardroom reputation and continuing relevance in public company corporate advisory.

Weil, Gotshal & Manges

Headquarters: New York / global platform
Founded: 1931
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, private equity, public company advisory, restructuring, governance, capital markets

Weil is a major corporate law firm with strong M&A, private equity, public company advisory, and restructuring capabilities. Chambers describes Weil as having solid domestic and international M&A capabilities, advising public companies, boards, directors, and special committees, with additional strength in takeover defense.

Legal 500 notes Weil’s proficiency in large-scale M&A and its work for well-known public and private companies, including in energy, technology, and food and beverage, as well as hostile takeover and shareholder activism matters.

Weil is especially relevant for public companies, sponsors, boards, distressed businesses, and companies facing complex transaction or restructuring issues. Its corporate-restructuring integration supports Tier II placement.

Tier III — Strong Corporate Law and Specialist Corporate Advisory Firms

(Alphabetical order)

Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton

Headquarters: New York / global platform
Founded: 1946
Core focus: Corporate governance, M&A, capital markets, international transactions, multinational clients, financial institutions

Cleary Gottlieb is a strong corporate law firm with particular relevance in governance, cross-border transactions, financial institutions, and multinational company advisory. Its corporate governance practice advises companies, boards, board committees, officers, and directors on board operations, compliance, shareholder activism, fiduciary duties, board composition, executive compensation, proxy disclosure, and succession processes.

The firm is especially relevant for multinational corporations, financial institutions, boards, and companies requiring sophisticated governance and cross-border advice. Cleary is placed in Tier III because it has excellent corporate capabilities, especially internationally, though it is somewhat less dominant in current headline corporate league-table positioning than the firms ranked above.

Debevoise & Plimpton

Headquarters: New York / global platform
Founded: 1931
Core focus: Public company advisory, M&A, private equity, governance, insurance, healthcare, technology, crisis management

Debevoise is a strong corporate law firm with a distinctive public company advisory and private equity profile. Its public company advisory practice brings together lawyers across governance, capital markets, finance, M&A, tax, executive compensation, shareholder engagement, risk management, crisis response, cybersecurity, AI, and litigation.

Chambers describes Debevoise as advising public and private companies, financial institutions, and private equity funds on M&A and private equity matters, with particular experience in technology, media, telecommunications, healthcare, and insurance.

Debevoise is especially relevant for public companies, boards, private equity sponsors, insurance companies, and regulated businesses. Its governance and crisis-management depth support Tier III placement.

Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher

Headquarters: Los Angeles / global platform
Founded: 1890
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, private equity, securities, special committees, governance, litigation-integrated corporate advisory

Gibson Dunn is a strong corporate law firm with particular relevance in M&A, private equity, securities, governance, special committees, and litigation-sensitive corporate matters. Chambers describes the firm as an outstanding choice for M&A, private equity, and securities work, representing blue-chip corporates, prominent private equity funds, buyers, sellers, investors, and special committees in sophisticated multi-jurisdictional transactions.

The firm’s private equity practice handles matters ranging from venture and growth capital transactions to multibillion-dollar deals.

Gibson Dunn is especially relevant for clients requiring corporate advice integrated with litigation, regulatory, governance, and crisis-response capabilities. Its multidisciplinary corporate platform supports Tier III placement.

Sidley Austin

Headquarters: Chicago / New York / global platform
Founded: 1866
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, private equity, capital markets, financial services regulation, public company and sponsor advisory

Sidley Austin is a strong corporate law firm with broad M&A, private equity, capital markets, and regulated-industry capabilities. The firm describes its M&A practice as covering the full spectrum of public and private mergers and acquisitions and private equity transactions across industries, serving companies, private equity funds, financial sponsors, boards, special committees, financial advisors, and other transaction participants.

Chambers describes Sidley as having an acclaimed corporate practice representing private equity sponsors and global companies in high-profile M&A and private equity transactions, with strength informed by capital markets and financial services regulation.

Sidley is especially relevant for companies and sponsors operating in regulated industries such as insurance, finance, technology, healthcare, industrials, and consumer products. Its regulatory integration supports Tier III placement.

White & Case

Headquarters: New York / global platform
Founded: 1901
Core focus: Corporate law, M&A, cross-border transactions, infrastructure, energy, telecoms, pharmaceuticals, financial sponsors

White & Case is a strong global corporate law firm with significant cross-border transaction capability. Its M&A practice emphasizes execution certainty, partner-led teams, and transformative transaction outcomes.

Legal 500 describes White & Case as advising leading corporates and financial sponsors on complex cross-border transactions, including M&A, joint ventures, and disposals, across infrastructure, telecoms, energy, natural resources, and pharmaceuticals, with noted work in shareholder activism and strategic investments.

White & Case is especially relevant for multinational corporations, financial sponsors, infrastructure investors, emerging-market clients, and regulated businesses requiring cross-border execution. Its geographic breadth and sector coverage support Tier III placement.

Remarks

Corporate Law Rankings serve a broad benchmarking function within the legal services ecosystem. They help companies, boards, general counsel, investors, law firms, financial institutions, and institutional stakeholders understand which firms provide the strongest corporate advisory platforms.

The firms recognized in this ranking represent elite corporate law practices with strong combinations of board advisory credibility, corporate governance capability, public-company experience, strategic transaction execution, capital markets coordination, financial sponsor depth, securities-law fluency, and cross-border platform strength. Tier classification reflects relative institutional positioning within the corporate law market rather than direct guarantees of matter outcome, transaction success, litigation result, regulatory clearance, or commercial performance.

For the Law Ranking taxonomy, Corporate Law Rankings should remain distinct from M&A Law Rankings, Banking & Finance Law Rankings, and Data Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Rankings. Corporate Law Rankings should focus on board advisory, governance, public-company counseling, corporate structuring, strategic transactions, securities compliance, activism defense, and integrated corporate advice. M&A Law Rankings should focus more narrowly on deal execution and transaction volume. Banking & Finance Law Rankings should focus on lending, acquisition finance, structured finance, project finance, leveraged finance, and private credit. Data Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Rankings should focus on data governance, privacy regulation, breach response, cyber risk, AI governance, and digital compliance.

Tier classification reflects relative corporate advisory strength, boardroom credibility, governance capability, transaction execution, cross-border platform, financial sponsor depth, public-company relevance, and long-term market resilience. The ranking does not constitute legal advice, procurement advice, investment advice, client recommendation, transaction guarantee, or endorsement of any specific law firm.

Recognition

Organizations included in the Top 20 Corporate Law Rankings 2024 ranking may request information regarding authorized use of the The EduTimes Ranking designation for marketing and communications purposes.

Recognized institutions may reference the designation in: