Just a month after announcing it will open a Hong Kong office, Bingham McCutchen is further expanding its Asia capacity with the addition of a 22-lawyer Tokyo firm, Sakai & Mimura. Traditionally, Bingham represented Japanese companies coming into the United States, but the firm hopes the move will position it better for international clients interested in Japan. Bingham's focus in Tokyo will be on its global restructuring practice, in which it works with clients such as hedge funds and debt investors.
December 14, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Just a month after announcing it will open a Hong Kong office, Bingham McCutchen is further expanding its Asia capacity with the addition of a 22-lawyer Tokyo firm.
Firm leaders are banking on a stronger Japanese economy as they court international clients going into Tokyo, as well as Japanese companies looking outward.
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