Credit: releon8211/Adobe Stock No More Admin Work: IP Lawyer Shutters Small Firm, Moves Team to FisherBroyles
"I am able to focus more fully on my practice without the competing priorities of managing the administrative and operational aspects of running a law firm," said Roger Browdy of FisherBroyles.
October 15, 2024 at 01:40 PM
3 minute read
What You Need to Know
- A veteran IP lawyer recently closed the 72-year-old boutique his father founded in Washington, D.C.
- Roger Browdy said freedom from law firm management duties was a factor in closing the firm.
- He and three others from the firm joined fully distributed firm FisherBroyles.
Roger Browdy said the chance to be free from law firm management duties while he and others earned greater shares of billings were major factors in closing the 72-year-old intellectual property boutique his father founded in Washington, D.C.
Browdy and three other lawyers from Browdy and Neimark joined fully distributed firm FisherBroyles as partners in recent weeks after announcing in September the end of operations for the firm that Browdy's late father, Alvin Browdy, founded in 1952.
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