Immigration remains a complex and straining process. Skilled workers, founders, and researchers looking to work in the U.S. are often slowed by opaque bureaucracy, unreliable legal representation, and months of waiting with little clarity. The unpredictability leaves individuals and companies alike caught in limbo: careers paused, hiring plans disrupted, and entire futures dependent on paperwork […]
Self-flagellation feels part of the British psyche these days. It has become fashionable to beat down on the UK, be that tech bros calling the country a 'museum' bereft of growth and innovation, Brits en masse recently voting against the status quo, or pro-Europe Londoners watching this all play out while mouthing 'I told you so'.
When Nnamdi Emelifeonwu traded in his corporate law career for the uncertainty of a startup, he wasn't expecting to end up back at his parents' house. But the journey from high-flying lawyer to co-founder and CEO of Definely—a fast-growing legal tech company—is anything but conventional.