0 results for 'Zarwin Baum'
'What's in a Name' Depends On Which Firm You Ask
Gibbons, which until this week was Gibbons Del Deo Dolan Griffinger & Vecchione, knows the significance of a name. Before becoming Gibbons Del Deo, the firm was Crummy Gibbons & O'Neill.Some Law Firms Embrace Shorter Names, While Others Resist
Law firms everywhere are following a trend to make their lengthy, sometimes tongue-twisting names more palatable -- and more memorable. Patrick C. Dunican Jr., the managing director for Gibbons, which until last week was Gibbons Del Deo Dolan Griffinger & Vecchione, says that to stick with five names in a firm is anachronistic -- a point echoed by legal consultants. But shortening a name, particularly at small to midsize firms or at firms where name partners are still members, can be a touchy issue.Several Ex-Wolf Block Lawyers Find Homes in Smaller Firms
The flood of job-seeking attorneys entering the market following the collapse of the nearly 300-lawyer Wolf Block naturally resulted in a number of lateral hires for other megafirms. But in a decidedly inhospitable job market, many former Wolf Block lawyers have found homes at smaller and midsize firms. Anthony R. Twardowski, a former Wolf Block senior litigation partner, is the latest, joining 48-attorney Zarwin Baum DeVito Kaplan Schaer Toddy as a shareholder in the commercial litigation department.Several Ex-Wolf Block Lawyers Find Homes in Midsized Firms
The flood of job-seeking attorneys who rushed into the marketplace following the collapse of the nearly 300-lawyer Wolf Block naturally resulted in a number of lateral hires for other megafirms. But, in a decidedly inhospitable job market, many former Wolf Block lawyers have found homes at smaller and midsized firms.Contempt Finding Premature for Litigants in Property Dispute
Litigants in a property dispute could not be held in contempt for refusing to execute documents pursuant to the terms of a settlement agreement since the trial court had not ordered the litigants to complete the paperwork, an en banc Superior Court panelThe Consequences of Dying Without a Will
An individual who dies without a will (referred to as dying "intestate") loses the ability to direct to the manner and to whom his or her estate shall be distributed and the administration thereof.Trending Stories
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