Marianne Auld is the third managing partner in the Fort Worth firm’s history.
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Beck Redden Elects Kate Skagerberg to Partner
Skagerberg focuses her practice on products liability suits, employment disputes, accusations of professional malpractice and criminal investigations.
Houston Attorney in New Class of Partners at Willkie
Jennifer Hardy is one of three newly promoted partners firmwide at Willkie.
Haynes and Boone Promotes 13 to Partner, Six in Texas
The new partners in Texas are in the firm’s Dallas, Houston, Austin and Richardson offices.
Bell Nunnally Elevates Three to Partner
The Dallas law firm has promoted Alana Ackels, Sonja McGill and Jason Steed.
Perkins Coie Promotes Dallas Attorney to Partner
Jason Elliott is a member of the firm’s labor and employment practice. He defends employers in individual and class action litigation.
The Texas Lawbook Partners with Dallas Business Journal
© 2017 The Texas Lawbook. By Mark Curriden (Jan. 4) – For four decades, the Dallas Business Journal has been the premier business-to-business publication in North Texas. Boasting a paid
The Texas Lawbook Partners with Dallas Business Journal
© 2017 The Texas Lawbook. By Mark Curriden (Jan. 4) – For four decades, the Dallas Business Journal has been the premier business-to-business publication in North Texas. Boasting a paid
Exclusive – Legal & Financial Advisers Feast on Bankruptcy Fees from the Oil Patch
During the past 30 months, more than 240 companies in the energy sector – a majority of them based in Texas – have declared bankruptcy. The Texas Lawbook conducted an extensive examination of the lawyers and firms working on the distress in the oil patch.
In part one of a series of articles, The Lawbook found that energy companies in bankruptcy have paid their legal and financial advisers – a great majority of them based in New York and Chicago – more than $1.4 billion in fees and expenses during the past two and one half years and hundreds of millions of dollars more to be paid during the next few months. Three law firms have been paid a combined $354 million for their representation of distressed energy companies during the past two and a half years.
Exclusive – Legal & Financial Advisers Feast on Bankruptcy Fees from the Oil Patch
During the past 30 months, more than 240 companies in the energy sector – a majority of them based in Texas – have declared bankruptcy. The Texas Lawbook conducted an extensive examination of the lawyers and firms working on the distress in the oil patch.
In part one of a series of articles, The Lawbook found that energy companies in bankruptcy have paid their legal and financial advisers – a great majority of them based in New York and Chicago – more than $1.4 billion in fees and expenses during the past two and one half years and hundreds of millions of dollars more to be paid during the next few months. Three law firms have been paid a combined $354 million for their representation of distressed energy companies during the past two and a half years.