Foley & Lardner quietly mothballed its Sacramento lobby shop last month after the firm's last two government advocates left and launched their own practice. Foley's legal office in Sacramento remains open, but the vacancies in its lobbying wing come at a time when energy and health care -- two of the capital offices' main practices -- are hot topics in the Legislature.
May 10, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Foley & Lardner quietly mothballed its Sacramento lobby shop last month after the firm’s last two government advocates left and launched their own practice.
George Ash, chair of Foley’s public affairs practice, described the March 31 departure of lobbyists George Steffes and Kathryn Austin Scott as “a mutual parting.”
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