As the fashion industry evolves, lawyers are constantly shifting their focus to adapt, says James Williams, a Loeb & Loeb corporate partner who joined the firm recently. Traditionally, fashion has been considered a high-risk business, but in the past several years, the fashion M&A world has been hot. Very few firms have dedicated apparel practices, but that's starting to change, Williams said. And with the increasingly corporate nature of the work, firms that are strong in M&A are getting the deals as well.
April 17, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
As the fashion industry evolves, lawyers are constantly shifting their focus to adapt, says James Williams, a Loeb & Loeb corporate partner who joined the firm last month.
To that end, Williams is attending the annual meeting of the International Trademark Association in Chicago at the end of this month.
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