The U.S. Capitol building is seen during the Coronavirus pandemic in Washington, D.C. June 6, 2020.Typically the fiscal quarters leading up to a U.S. presidential election are marked by a downturn in business for the lobbying industry. This makes sense, as there is often an air of uncertainty about who firms and their clients should be lobbying when it is unclear which political party will be in control come the new year. Like it has done with everything else, the pandemic has turned that on its head.
Want to continue reading?
Become a Free ALM Digital Reader.
Benefits of a Digital Membership:
- Free access to 3 articles* every 30 days
- Access to the entire ALM network of websites
- Unlimited access to the ALM suite of newsletters
- Build custom alerts on any search topic of your choosing
- Search by a wide range of topics
*May exclude premium content
Already have an account? Sign In Now
July 22, 2020 at 03:00AM
https://ift.tt/2DXmf7l
Pandemic-Related Work Brings Windfall in Typically Down Lobbying Quarter | National Law Journal - Law.com
https://ift.tt/2VuKK1x
Work
No comments:
Post a Comment