Crawford, Wishnew & Lang Hires New Partner
Matthew Muckleroy is the Dallas litigation firm's sixth partner and 12th attorney.
Free Speech, Due Process and Trial by Jury
Brooks Igo is the publisher at The Texas Lawbook and leads lateral move coverage.
Brooks Igo is the publisher of The Texas Lawbook. He graduated from SMU, where he studied business and journalism. Two months after the launch of The Lawbook and the beginning of his last semester at SMU, Brooks interned with Mark, Sally and The Lawbook. After joining the team full-time, he has worked to build relationships in the Texas legal community and help grow the publication’s readership to more than 13,000 subscribers.
Brooks is on the steering committee for the Dallas chapter of the Legal Marketing Association’s Southwest Region; serves on the boards of The Well Community and the Salvation Army Oak Cliff Corps; and is a supporter of Advocates for Community Transformation (Act).
He, his wife Ashley, daughter June, and son Oliver live in Oak Cliff with their pack of rescue dogs and pig.
You can reach Brooks at brooks.igo@texaslawbook.net or 214-384-4080.
Matthew Muckleroy is the Dallas litigation firm's sixth partner and 12th attorney.
The Texas Lawbook visited with Baldinger, who was previously the co-chair of DLA Piper's energy practice, about how much of his energy practice has shifted to renewables work.
The Texas Lawbook caught up with Ashley Aten and Austin Wyker, both formerly of Munsch Hardt, about why they moved and what they are seeing in their practices.
With the move Garrett Johnston is reuniting with former colleagues Angela Olivarez, Steven Torello and Ryan Cicero.
The heads of Gray Reed's energy transactions and intellectual property practices are on the move.
Combined, the two firms added two dozen attorneys from nine different firms.
The lateral additions include a longtime corporate counsel at a California health network and a lawyer from Crowell & Moring.
Sid Mody served as digital currency crimes coordinator and national security cyber specialist for the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Texas.
The Dallas litigator visited with The Texas Lawbook about his path to becoming a lawyer, how the Great Recession led to his move to Dallas and how his practice has evolved over the last decade.
On a day the firm also saw a partner leave for Gibson Dunn, Willkie added a Houston partner who has served as general counsel for two different private equity firms.
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