Alston & Bird has added five lawyers to its payment systems practice since February, for a total of 13 members. "Sleepy things like checks and bank transfers have suddenly become more complicated," says Clifford S. Stanford, who came to the firm in May from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
July 18, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Paying for things has become more complicated as cash and checks have been augmented by credit, debit and stored-value cards, online payments and, now, transactions via mobile phones. As with many complicated things, lawyers are involved.
Alston & Bird has added five lawyers to its payment systems practice since February, for a total of 13. The firm recruited Clifford S. Stanford from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta as counsel in May.
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