The midsize firm could act as another firm’s entrance point to Boston, but an aging partnership, low leverage, rate-constrained practices and a major lease obligation present challenges.
July 29, 2024 at 05:00 AM
6 minute read
Reporter
The original version of this story was published on The American Lawyer
On a walking tour of Boston from the Tea Party Ships & Museum to Post Office Square, you’d pass by the office of Burns & Levinson.
And if you were the managing partner of a regional midsize firm looking to establish a presence in Boston, you might even walk into 125 High St., where the 64-year-old law firm maintains a gleaming office space in the heart of the city’s financial district complete with a grand staircase and skylight.
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Burns & Levinson signed a lease for around 100,000 square feet in Boston’s financial district in 2019. The firm now has fewer than 60 attorneys. Credit: SeanPavonePhoto/Adobe Stock
