The merger between Boston-based Ropes & Gray and New York IP boutique Fish & Neave appears to be flourishing 18 months later. Not only has firm management kept the usual post-merger attrition at bay, it's brought in new clients attracted to the firm's combined corporate/private equity and IP practice. But one recruiter says it's too soon to tell whether they can keep all of their IP talent in the heated competition among firms, noting that the window for possible partner attrition is at least 24 months.
July 26, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The merger between Boston-based Ropes & Gray and New York IP boutique Fish & Neave appears to be flourishing 18 months later.
Revenue in 2005 was up 38 percent to $558 million, the biggest percentage gain posted by any Am Law 100 firm. And if the indicator of a successful merger were retention, you’d have to say the match was made in heaven.
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