Littler Adds Privacy and Data Protection Expert to Dallas Office
Gary Clayton is the former senior director of privacy programs at ADP.
Dykema Cox Smith Associate Elected to Board of Food Bank of the Rio Grande Valley
Long is a McAllen-based associate in the firm’s financial services litigation practice group.
Sayles Werbner Promotes Sawyer Neely to Partner
Neely represents both plaintiffs and defendants in personal and business disputes involving direct and derivative shareholder claims, securities claims, trade secret and copyright battles, catastrophic personal injury and various complex business and tort cases.
Dallas Fed Names David Teeples as VP and Deputy General Counsel
Teeples was previosly in private practice at the Dallas office of Squire Patton Boggs.
SMU Dedman School of Law Renames Moot Court Competition
The Howie & Sweeney Moot Court Competition has been renamed the Lynn Pinker Cox & Hurst Moot Court Competition.
Dallas Real Estate Transactions Boutique Merges with Litigation Team
Aaron Tobin and a group of litigators from Anderson Tobin have joined Condon Sladek Thornton to become Condon Tobin Sladek Thornton.
Bell Nunnally Boosts Labor and Employment Practice
Mark Shoffner, who lateraled over from Andrews Kurth, focuses his practice on employment law and litigation matters involving the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), payday laws and anti-discrimination statutes.
Ten Things: In-House Counsel Working at Home
Corporate in-house counsel working from home can allow lawyers to be more productive, generate improved morale and used as a retention tool and as a way of attracting new talent. While working from home is growing, many general counsel are hesitate to permit it because they have one primary concern: “If I cannot see them, how do I know they are really working?” This article examines the benefits and pitfalls of in-house counsel working at home.