As King & Spalding and Troutman Sanders, two of Atlanta's largest hometown law firms, set their sights on serving big corporate clients in expensive new offices overseas, attorneys like John A. Christy see a door opening. "If they have to raise their rates [to pay for those offices], it may put them beyond the reach of some middle-market companies," said Christy, managing partner of 22-lawyer Schreeder, Wheeler & Flint. "That may give firms like ours an opportunity."
October 15, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
In just the past 10 months, King & Spalding has learned to speak Arabic and German, and Troutman Sanders has become fluent in the Shanghai dialect of Chinese.
But as two of Atlanta’s largest hometown law firms set their sights on serving big corporate clients in expensive new offices overseas, attorneys like John A. Christy see a door opening in Atlanta and the Southeast.
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