McDermott Will & Emery thought it had given its client Eastman Kodak Co. a picture-perfect ending to a long-running tax case — a $581 million tax refund related to an unsuccessful business venture the company had made. But when it came time to collect a $24 million contingency fee, the firm says, Kodak balked.
August 30, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
McDermott Will & Emery thought it had given its client Eastman Kodak Co. a picture-perfect ending to a long-running tax case. After more than 10 years of work, McDermott scored a $581 million tax refund for Kodak related to an unsuccessful business venture the company had made.
But when it came time to collect a $24 million contingency fee, the firm says, Kodak balked.
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