Three major law firms — Fulbright & Jaworski, Morgan Lewis and Vinson & Elkins — were involved in a $1.15 billion deal that allowed Enbridge to acquire a half stake in the Seaway Pipeline, jointly held with Enterprise Products, and to reverse its flow.
More Stories
Houston Energy Lawyer Darrell Taylor Takes Practice to Jones Day
Houston energy lawyer Darrell Taylor is taking his Capital Markets Practice from Baker Botts to Jones Day.
National Law Firms Try Again in Texas
Prominent national law firms such as Chadbourne & Parke and Jenner & Block tried for three decades to crack the Texas legal market. They were lured by the milk and honey of corporate law: boatloads of billable hours from cash rich oil and gas businesses that do not blink at paying top rates.
Lone Star Law: A New Book to Add to your Law Library
By Mark Curriden, JD Senior Writer for The Texas Lawbook (FT. WORTH) NOVEMBER 11 — The history of Texas lawyers and law is rich. There are many great characters and amazing stories.
V&E Represents Peregrine in $145 Million Project Financing to Complete an Underground Natural Gas Storage Facility in Wyoming
Vinson & Elkins represented EQT Infrastructure in its acquisition of a 70 percent stake in Peregrine Midstream Partners, a Houston-based natural gas storage company.
V&E Represents Peregrine in $145 Million Project Financing to Complete an Underground Natural Gas Storage Facility in Wyoming
Vinson & Elkins represented EQT Infrastructure in its acquisition of a 70 percent stake in Peregrine Midstream Partners, a Houston-based natural gas storage company.
SMU Dedman Professor Key Adviser to the U.S. Senate on Tax Reform
Every Monday and Friday, SMU Dedman Law School Professor Christopher H. Hanna stands before law students to discuss the basic theories, applications and history of tax law in the U.S. and around the world.
Enforcement Priorities for New SEC Regional Director in Fort Worth
David Woodcock was recently named the Regional Director of the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Fort Worth Regional Office (FWRO). Woodcock has both accounting and law degrees, and he is an experienced securities enforcement and litigation practitioner. In his new role, he will have the opportunity to reshape the office’s public image and reinvigorate its enforcement efforts in Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas.
Risks and Mistakes Come with the Territory: The Difficult Task of the SEC
I served as an enforcement attorney with the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Fort Worth Regional Office for several years in the early 2000s. Looking back with a clarity that, for me at least, comes only with hindsight, it proved to be both a fascinating and exciting time to be a federal securities enforcement lawyer. My arrival at the Commission was closely followed by the painful burst of the Internet bubble and resulting dramatic declines in virtually all of the country’s equity markets.
There’s a New SEC Sheriff in Town
David Woodcock’s Challenge To Put Bad Guys Out of Business & Repair His Office’s Reputation (FT. WORTH) — David Woodcock was a partner at a 750-lawyer firm where profits per