Big Tech committed to offices — Red-hot legal tech — From BigLaw to startup

Subscribe now and access premium content View online       Insider Finance         Welcome back. It's the last unofficial week of summer! (Yes, I know summer technically ends September 22, but everyone knows the season really runs from Memorial Day to Labor Day.)  It's worth keeping an eye out on Thursday and Friday — if you aren't already at the beach — for some news dumps by companies not looking to grab headlines. If you're not yet a subscriber, you can sign up here to get your daily dose of the stories dominating banking, business, and big deals. Like the newsletter? Hate the newsletter? Feel free to drop me a line at ddefrancesco@businessinsider.com or on Twitter @DanDeFrancesco.  Big Tech wants big offices We spent a lot of time last week talking about the future of the physical office space.  And while a lot of companies are embracing a permanent transition to a more flexible working environment, one industry has been doubling down on its cubicles.  Tech companies like Google, Amazon, and Facebook have all looked to expand their office footprint while a majority of companies head in the opposite direction. Alex Nicoll and Daniel Geiger have the full story on why Big Tech is still committed to offices. It's an interesting dynamic, as many of the tech companies have also maintained they support employees working from home.  Click here for the full story. Here are top 10 legal tech startups that have raised the most VC funding from investors like Bessemer Venture Partners and Andreessen Horowitz Add "tech" at the end of any industry, and there is a good chance you'll find a ton of startups pitching themselves as disrupting the space through technology. Yoonji Han has the details on 10 legal tech startups that have raised the most funding from VC investors. See the full list here.  2 GCs on how they made the switch from Big Law firms like Ropes & Gray and Sullivan & Cromwell to the buzzy world of startups We've spoken before about what draws lawyers to startups. Yoonji Han spoke to two general counsels at fintechs — Toast and Stash — to understand why they went from BigLaw to a startup. Here's the full story.  Odd lots: Credit Suisse Uncovers Client Fraud at Wealth Management (Bloomberg) Blackstone Gets Back Into Rental Houses With Tricon Deal (Bloomberg) Steven Mnuchin Tried to Save the Economy. Not Even His Family Is Happy. (NYT) A toddler who drifted out to sea on a unicorn floaty was rescued by a passing ship (Insider)           Was this email forwarded to you? SUBSCRIBE NOW     You received this email because you signed up to this Business Insider newsletter using the email: ipat39@gmail.com   Email preferences Unsubscribe TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY 1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006