Amplify for Lawyers
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 04, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — AMPLIFY will host an exclusive, members-only Pennsylvania Association for Justice (PAJ) CLE, Adapt or Die: Running a Modern Law Firm Without Losing Its Soul, bringing together leading voices in plaintiff-side law to examine how firms can grow, compete, and future-proof themselves in an increasingly complex legal marketplace.
AMPLIFY has been honored with a 2026 Golden Gavel Award for its testimonial film “The Danica Enyart Story: Turning Loss into Legacy,” produced in partnership with Rafferty, Domnick, Cunningham & Yaffa (RDCY).
Every founder knows the thrill of the moment: the first term sheet lands, the product is live, the market is opening up.
The Supreme Court is about to hear oral arguments in a case that sounds like a fight over toy imports but is really about the future of presidential power.
The federal court decision in FTC v. Meta landed last month with all the weight of a shrug.
If you want a snapshot of the legal industry in 2026, picture a profession that keeps promising it will “get serious about content” and then keeps producing things no one actually reads.
AMPLIFY is proud to announce that it they have been selected as a three-time finalist for the 2026 Golden Gavel Awards, one of the industry’s most respected honors for excellence in legal advertising and communications.
AMPLIFY is proud to announce its role as an Event Sponsor for the 2026 Palm Beach County Justice Association (PBCJA) Election Dinner. AMPLIFY’s participation as Event Sponsor reflects its broader commitment as an Annual Sponsor of PBCJA and its dedication to elevating the work of plaintiff trial lawyers.
AMPLIFY, the leading intelligence-driven communications and legal-industry growth firm, is proud to announce its role as Diamond Sponsor for this year’s special event honoring the Honorable Judge Maxine Cheesman, hosted by the Palm Beach County Justice Association.
The Amateur Hour Presidency: Tariffs, Trade, and the High Cost of Chaos | Opinion America’s trade policy is being run like a weekend garage sale. Prices change by the hour, rules are made up on the fly—but unlike a garage sale, no one seems to know who’s in charge.