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Alston & Bird Relocating to Dallas Arts District

December 13, 2017 Mark Curriden

© 2017 The Texas Lawbook.

By Candace Carlisle of the Dallas Business Journal

(Jan. 13) – A global law firm will relocate its growing Dallas office to two floors in Chase Tower in the city’s central business district. The relocation comes shortly after the building’s ownership group decided to begin a major upgrade to the 55-story office tower.

The law firm, Alston & Bird LLP, has signed a lease totaling 36,081 square feet for the entire 23rd floor and part of the 22nd floor of Chase Tower at 2200 Ross Ave. in the Dallas Arts District.

Alston & Bird has a strong base of national and regional clients in Dallas, which led to the law firm needing additional space to expand its regional office, said Darren Hauck, partner-in-charge of Alston’s Dallas office.

With the new lease, Alston & Bird plans to leave 2828 Harwood St. in the Harwood District to join other law firms near the Dallas Arts District. The redevelopment along Ross Avenue has attracted office tenants looking for walkable options for employees.

Last year, Fortis Property Group acquired Chase Tower for upwards of $300 million and decided to deploy a multimillion-dollar renovation to upgrade the building and help attract tenants.

Alston & Bird plans to move more than 100 employees to Chase Tower in November 2018.

For a longer version of this article, please visit the Dallas Business Journal.

© 2017 The Texas Lawbook. Content of The Texas Lawbook is controlled and protected by specific licensing agreements with our subscribers and under federal copyright laws. Any distribution of this content without the consent of The Texas Lawbook is prohibited.

If you see any inaccuracy in any article in The Texas Lawbook, please contact us. Our goal is content that is 100% true and accurate. Thank you.

Mark Curriden

Mark Curriden is a lawyer/journalist and founder of The Texas Lawbook. In addition, he is a contributing legal correspondent for The Dallas Morning News.

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©2025 The Texas Lawbook.

Content of The Texas Lawbook is controlled and protected by specific licensing agreements with our subscribers and under federal copyright laws. Any distribution of this content without the consent of The Texas Lawbook is prohibited.

If you see any inaccuracy in any article in The Texas Lawbook, please contact us. Our goal is content that is 100% true and accurate. Thank you.

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