Submission emails should include:

1. A summary of the article idea and a proposed deadline (or a completed draft in Microsoft Word format).
2. Each author’s name, title and organization.
3. Disclosure to editors of any involvement by authors or their organizations with parties or matters discussed.

Articles should:

1. Be original, up to date and 1,000-2,000 words. Longer/shorter works are considered.
2. Focus on news from the last 90 days unless discussing broader trends.
3. Have no more than three authors on the byline.
4. Include attribution for all quotes, and name all organizations referenced.
5. Refer to cases in conversational language: In the article body, all matters referenced should include the case name, decision date and issuing court. Any formal legal citations or hyperlinks can be included in endnotes or omitted.

Articles should not:

1. Have been previously published, other than in law firm publications.
2. Be ranting, self-promotional, defamatory or plagiarized.
3. Focus on an ongoing case in which the author is involved.

Once an article is accepted for publication:

1. You will be required to sign a license agreement and submit author headshots.
2. Law360 proofreads and copy edits the article.
3. Law360 alters headlines — length and tone — to fit our newsletters.
4. Law360 does not send edited articles back to authors for review before publishing.

Once an article is published by Law360:

1. It cannot be republished in another news outlet for 90 days. Distribution is permitted via law firm publications and social media.
2. You will be notified and sent a PDF. To distribute a PDF that includes the Law360 logo, you must purchase a reprint. Please email reprints@law360.com for more information.
3. Law360 may be unable to honor requests to modify it, including for reasons of employee hires or departures, etc.
4. The author retains copyright, but Law360 reserves the right to republish parts or all of an article indefinitely without any royalty payments.