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Norton Rose Fulbright Moving Up at Chase Tower

June 5, 2014 Mark Curriden

© 2014 The Texas Lawbook.

By Brooks Igo
Staff Writer for The Texas Lawbook

(June 5) – Norton Rose Fulbright recently announced it has signed a new lease for its Dallas office at Chase Tower in the Arts District. The firm will move from its current space to a build-out of 117,000 square feet of high-rise space at the top of the tower.

CBRE represented the firm in the transaction, which is expected to be one of the biggest lease agreements of the year, according to a statement issued by Norton Rose Fulbright. The firm has called Chase Tower home since 1988, one year after it was completed.

“The central location and ease of access makes this signature building the best choice for our clients, lawyers and personnel,” Richard Krumholz, the firm’s partner-in-charge of the Dallas office, said in the statement. “Most importantly, the new lease provides the efficiency and growth opportunities required to serve our clients for many years to come.”

The new office space is expected to be roughly 20,000 square feet smaller than the firm’s current digs on the 25th through 29th floors. Heath Johnson, managing director of building owner Hines REIT, said in the statement the lease will coincide with major renovations to the building lobby, sky lobby and build-out of a high-end workout facility.

© 2014 The Texas Lawbook. Content of The Texas Lawbook is controlled and protected by specific licensing agreements with our subscribers and under federal copyright laws. Any distribution of this content without the consent of The Texas Lawbook is prohibited.

If you see any inaccuracy in any article in The Texas Lawbook, please contact us. Our goal is content that is 100% true and accurate. Thank you.

Mark Curriden

Mark Curriden is a lawyer/journalist and founder of The Texas Lawbook. In addition, he is a contributing legal correspondent for The Dallas Morning News.

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©2025 The Texas Lawbook.

Content of The Texas Lawbook is controlled and protected by specific licensing agreements with our subscribers and under federal copyright laws. Any distribution of this content without the consent of The Texas Lawbook is prohibited.

If you see any inaccuracy in any article in The Texas Lawbook, please contact us. Our goal is content that is 100% true and accurate. Thank you.

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