0 results for 'Arnstein Lehr'
Top 10 Texas Plaintiffs Verdicts in 2002
The National Law Journal, an affiliate of Texas Lawyer, ranked the top 10 Texas verdicts of 2002.Lerach Coughlin Partner Opening Small Firm
When Reed Kathrein opened a San Francisco office for the country's biggest plaintiffs firm 12 years ago, he was a solo with a couple of big cases. When he departs the firm now known as Lerach Coughlin Stoia Geller Rudman & Robbins at the end of the year, he'll find himself in roughly the same position. Kathrein is leaving his partnership at the Lerach firm to start his own small shop -- the result, he says, of a set of priorities that have diverged from the firm's focus on securities litigation.Kathrein Broadens His Horizons
Reid Kathrein is trading Lerach Coughlin's focus on securities class actions for the freedom to add more meaningful pursuits.Ex-Partner's Lawsuit Highlights Title VII Issues
A sexual harassment lawsuit filed by Susan Hickman, a former equity partner at Chicago's Hinshaw & Culbertson, again calls into question whether partners can use federal workplace discrimination laws against their firms. Similar to the pending age discrimination case brought by 32 of Sidley Austin's former partners, the suit alleges that the firm violated discrimination laws that apply to employer-employee relationships. The outcome may hinge on the amount of management control Hickman had as a partner.Adorno & Yoss Trumpets Diversity but Loses Practice Groups in the Process
Rapidly boosting its headcount from 150 lawyers to about 270, Florida-based Adorno & Yoss has become the largest minority-owned firm in the United States. But the expansion has brought growing pains, resulting in the defection of at least 16 lawyers and two practice groups so far this year. Some say the firm focuses outward too much, neglecting practice groups and morale while wooing corporate clients. Top managers, meanwhile, say the changes are part of the normal restructuring of a growing firm.Real Estate Company Wants Greenberg Traurig Suit Reinstated
American Federated Title Corp., the loser in a lawsuit against Greenberg Traurig over a real estate deal that went bad, is fighting an uphill battle in asking the Third District Court of Appeal to reinstate the case.Greenberg in middle of suit over bad property deal
A Wall Street real estate firm and Greenberg Traurig are on the defensive in a lawsuit sparked by a $41.5 million land deal gone wrong. Fort Lauderdale lawyer Franklin Zemel filed the lawsuit on behalf of American Federated Title against New York's GFI, claiming his client was forced to defend itself for two years against a lawsuit that should never have been filed.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
2024 ESI Risk Management & Litigation Readiness Report
Brought to you by Pagefreezer
Download Now
Creating a Culture of Compliance
Brought to you by Ironclad
Download Now
A Buyer's Guide to Law Firm Software
Brought to you by PracticePanther
Download Now