0 results for 'Akerman Senterfitt'
Former Judge Looks to Colleague for Private Practice
Former Chief Judge Edward B. Davis left the federal bench in Miami because he said he wasn't pulling in enough dough. After being wooed by nearly every law firm in town, Davis chose Akerman Senterfitt, swayed because fellow former chief judge Joseph Hatchett would also be there. "That gave me a lot of comfort," Davis said. Two former chief judges -- that makes chairman Charlie Schuette comfortable too.Wolf Block-Akerman Merger Talks in Trouble
In the days following the joint announcement by Wolf Block and Akerman Senterfitt that their merger talks hit a snag over a conflict, sources have pointed to deeper issues affecting the drawn-out discussions. The general sentiment in the community was that while the deal was still on, it was on life-support. Sources questioned how a conflict could appear -- and be so problematic -- this late in the game, and instead pointed to financial issues as the cause for the holdup.Akerman Senterfitt opens Las Vegas office
Akerman Senterfitt is opening the office in response to client demand in what CEO Andrew Smulian calls "one of the epicenters of the mortgage crisis."Akerman Senterfitt Reports Record Year Financially
Chairman and CEO Andrew Smulian said Akerman Senterfitt had a 10.8 percent increase in gross revenue, to $285 million, and an 11.5 percent increase in net revenue, to $105 million.Akerman Senterfitt's westward expansion continues
The opening of a Salt Lake City office expands Akerman Senterfitt's consumer finance litigation practice to 78 nationwide.Akerman immigration head decamps to Holland & Knight
Brian Garcia, former head of Akerman Senterfitt's immigration practice, has joined Holland & Knight's Miami office as a partner. "I didn't have an opportunity to build a national immigration practice at Akerman and I do at Holland & Knight," Garcia said. "There's a greater interest in that at Holland than there was at Akerman."Amid Attorney Departures, Akerman Senterfitt Offers Headhunters High Fees as Lure
Akerman Senterfitt, which has been plagued by attorney defections and partner dissatisfaction, has stepped up recruiting efforts by offering headhunters unusually high fees to land corporate lawyers. With the recruiting push came news that another high-profile lawyer, Robert Fernandez, is leaving to launch his own practice. Recent departures from Akerman's Miami office now total 10, including one-time heads of its litigation and immigration practices. The firm has also lost lawyers in other offices.New leadership at Akerman Senterfitt
Andrew M. Smulian has been named the new chairman of Akerman Senterfitt, a Miami-based national law firm. Earlier this month, Akerman was rocked by the news that eight partners were leaving the same week. Akerman president Robert Zinn insisted the departures were unrelated and that there are no morale problems at the firm.Political Candidate Urged to Resign From Akerman Senterfitt Over BP
A candidate for a Florida state House seat is calling for his opponent, Akerman Senterfitt lawyer-lobbyist Jose Diaz, to resign from the firm due to its BP connection -- like a former Akerman attorney running for state attorney general. The demand highlights the difficulties of political candidates who work at large law firms.Trending Stories
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