Gray

January 17, 2002 | The Legal Intelligencer

Women of Distinction will be the focus of a Martin Luther King Breakfast sponsored by the Barristers` Association of Philadelphia on Monday.

By Christine GraySpecial to the Legal

4 minute read

January 26, 2004 | Texas Lawyer

Can the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission order a debtor to continue performing its obligations under a wholesale power contract after a bankruptcy court allows that contract to be rejected?

By Melanie Gray and Stephen T. Loden

6 minute read

February 01, 2010 | New York Law Journal

Lawrence R. Sandak, a partner at Proskauer Rose, and Keisha-Ann G. Gray, a senior counsel with the firm, write that the same jokes, banter and remarks that offended no one when made by an associate unfortunately can be taken as offensive or even harassing by those who, due to the associate's promotion, no longer consider the newly elevated partner as "one of them." New partners should exercise their authority with respect, and consider the impact of their new title on their behaviors and workplace interactions. In this way, they can best enjoy the benefits of their promotion without unwittingly becoming susceptible to harassment claims.

By Lawrence R. Sandak and Keisha-Ann G. Gray

12 minute read

May 24, 2002 | The Legal Intelligencer

McKenna & Cuneo Office

By Julia D. Gray

5 minute read

April 05, 2001 | Law.com

Paul F. "Pete" Wellborn III celebrated his 37th birthday by taking Earthlink away from Atlanta's Arnall Golden Gregory's client base. The former Arnall Golden technology partner left the firm this week and started The Wellborn Firm. "Earthlink has been with me and is leaving with me," he says. Wellborn's new office is across the street from his marquee client.

By Julia D. Gray

6 minute read

February 26, 2004 | Law.com

Several bankruptcy and district court decisions in 2003 have called into serious question the utility of � 365 of the Bankruptcy Code for debtors whose power contracts are subject to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's jurisdiction. At issue is whether FERC can order a debtor to continue performing its obligations under a wholesale power contract after a bankruptcy court allows that contract to be rejected.

By Melanie Gray and Stephen T. Loden

7 minute read

January 09, 2001 | Law.com

When Steven N. Hargrove quit as assistant dean of career services at Atlanta's Emory University School of Law, he cited frustration and dismay at the attitude of students. Some students say that Hargrove wasn't accessible and that the office was too focused on big firms. But career services professionals say it's an inherently stressful job because so many students have unrealistic expectations.

By Julia D. Gray

6 minute read

October 10, 2000 | Law.com

The families of four Atlanta lawyers killed in a 1998 air collision have settled with the federal government and Southern Co. affiliates for $42 million. The 1998 crash killed Dow Lohnes & Albertson managing partner J. Eric Dahlgren, partners Michael P. Fisher and Craig A. Folds, as well as Chairman Marion H. "Chip" Allen III.

By Julia D. Gray

4 minute read

August 09, 2001 | Law.com

Lawyers are using their checkbooks to endorse Atlanta mayoral race candidates Shirley C. Franklin and Robb L. Pitts. But in a campaign where the candidates have yet to delineate their differences, none has an edge in contributions from the bar. Pitts has raised a total of $1.3 million, and $36,650 has come from attorneys and law firms. Franklin also has raised a total of $1.3 million, $41,365 from lawyers.

By Julia D. Gray

3 minute read

August 16, 2002 | Law.com

Former Georgia Gov. Carl E. Sanders has given a $1 million donation to his alma mater, the University of Georgia School of Law. The school will use the money to create an endowed professorship, the Carl E. Sanders Chair in Political Leadership. Sanders, 77, who co-founded the firm that is now Troutman Sanders, decided to give the money now because he wants to see his gift bear fruit during his lifetime.

By Julia D. Gray

4 minute read