The Association of Corporate Counsel’s Houston Chapter and The Texas Lawbook are honored to announce the 2020 Houston Corporate Counsel Awards recipients. Eleven of the 13 winners are women. One-third are lawyers of color. One is a previous finalist and one is a back-to-back winner. Three winners are from the same business. Six of the in-house counsel work at energy related companies. Pictured: Veronica Foley of Precision Drilling.
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DBJ: AT&T Hit by Lawsuits Alleging Company Didn’t Pay Workers Overtime
The plaintiffs are seeking unpaid overtime compensation, liquidated damages under the FLSA and the other items, according to the lawsuit.
Bet the Business, Lose the Business
The start of Judge Andrew Oldham’s opinion in Hewlett-Packard Co. v. Quanta Storage captures the essence of high-stakes litigation. Faced with a major antitrust claim by Hewlett-Packard, “Quanta risked bet-the-company litigation and lost, so the district court ordered it to hand over the company.”
Katten Adds Commercial Finance Partner in Dallas
The addition of Erin England is the latest example of Katten’s emphasis on recruiting and hiring women partners in growing its Dallas office.
Goldman Sachs AGC Returns to Locke Lord
After nearly five years at Goldman Sachs, Brian Bolton is rejoining the law firm where he started his career.
Perkins Coie Continues Texas Growth in 2020, Adds Dallas Corporate Partner
Jill Louis is the sixth attorney to join Perkins Coie this year.
Baker Hostetler Signs Two L&E Partners in Houston
Both lawyers were previously at Reed Smith, including the head of its global labor and employment practice.
Sheppard Mullin Picks Up Two Dallas Corporate Partners
Lindsay Ferguson and Allen McConnell were previously at Hunton Andrews Kurth.
Chamberlain Hrdlicka Launches New Practice
Houston partner Collin Rose will lead the new group.
Fifth Circuit Upholds HP’s $438M Antitrust Judgment Against CD-ROM Maker
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit on Friday upheld a nearly half-billion-dollar judgment in favor of HP, paving the way for its courtroom opponent, Taiwanese CD-ROM manufacturer Quanta Storage, to pay the computer software company $438 million and begin turning over its assets.
