0 results for 'Akerman Senterfitt'
Akerman Enlists Army Corps of Engineers Top Lawyer
Akerman Senterfitt has expanded its environmental practice with the addition of Robert M. Andersen, former chief counsel of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Andersen, who joins as a shareholder in the Washington office, comes from New York's Dewey & LeBoeuf. Prior to that, he was chief counsel of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He previously served as the first general counsel of the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board and deputy general counsel of the National Science Foundation.Akerman Senterfitt Trying to Play Catch-Up
This month the 390-lawyer Miami-based firm announced the addition of its first three partners to its fledgling Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest office in Washington.Akerman employment group jumps to Fisher & Phillips
Five lawyers from Orlando, Fla.'s Akerman Senterfitt have left to join the Orlando office of Atlanta's Fisher & Phillips, a labor and employment law firm. The departure is led by Jeffrey E. Mandel, who will be the managing partner of the Orlando office.Florida developers snapping up distressed properties
Akerman Senterfitt sees the stirrings of a housing recovery and has formed a task force to help clients navigate the sale of distressed properties.Former president Robert Zinn Leaves Akerman For Carlton Fields
Robert Zinn said he decided to leave because Akerman Senterfitt started representing car manufacturers, which conflicts with his car dealership representation.Prominent Law Firms Report a Pro Bono Pullback
The pro bono contributions of Akerman Senterfitt, Greenberg Traurig and Holland & Knight decreased sharply last year, while contributions at Carlton Fields increased slightly. Akerman and Greenberg attributed at least some of the reported decline to inaccurate record keeping. A Holland leader attributed his firm's pro bono drop to a significant reduction in the number of lawyers at the firm. Yet Greenberg's Matthew Gorson says he sees lawyers doing more charitable work than anybody else.City Attorney Leaves for Akerman After 16 Years
After 16 years as city attorney in Coral Gables, Fla., Elizabeth Hernandez is returning to private practice as an equity shareholder at Akerman Senterfitt in Miami. The move will be a homecoming for Hernandez, who says she previously worked at Akerman "as a baby shareholder."Former mayor Neisen Kasdin to head Akerman Senterfitt's Miami office
In his new role, Kasdin will oversee 142 lawyers and lobbyists in Akerman's largest office nationwide. One of Florida's largest law firms, Akerman has 18 offices and 500 lawyers and lobbyists throughout the country.Résumé Watch: Andersen Joins Akerman as Partner
Veteran environmental lawyer Robert Andersen's career has taken him many places. Yet there was one thing the senior counsel at Dewey & LeBoeuf hadn't done that is, make partner. So when Akerman Senterfitt came calling, Andersen jumped.AG candidate Dan Gelber resigns from Akerman
Two weeks after saying his law firm's representation of BP was a "non-issue," state Sen. Dan Gelber has changed his mind and resigned from Akerman Senterfitt.Trending Stories
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