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September 17, 2008 | National Law Journal

Judge: Nixon Peabody didn't 'steal' Taylor Wessing partners

A New York trial judge has ruled that Nixon Peabody did not violate any laws or contracts when it hired a dozen Taylor Wessing partners this summer — less than a year after agreeing to a two-year moratorium on recruiting from Taylor in the wake of failed merger talks. The judge's ruling calls into question the kind of noncompete agreements that make merger talks between firms possible, says Dreier name partner Marc Dreier, who represented Taylor Wessing in litigation stemming from those failed talks.
3 minute read
August 21, 2008 | The Legal Intelligencer

Nixon Peabody Seeks Injunction in Battle Over Paris Attorneys

The feud between Taylor Wessing's French office and Nixon Peabody is getting nastier.
3 minute read
August 07, 2008 | Law.com

Taylor Wessing Fears Over Outside Investment Triggered Disputed Paris Merger

Fears that Taylor Wessing's U.K. arm was planning to tap outside investment under the U.K. Legal Services Act (LSA) prompted the firm's French arm to enter breakaway merger talks with U.S. firm Nixon Peabody, Taylor's managing partner, Michael Frawley, said Wednesday. As reported by The Am Law Daily, Taylor's Paris arm launched a claim in the U.S. courts alleging that Nixon Peabody had breached an agreement not to recruit its staff when the merger talks ended last year.
3 minute read
August 07, 2008 | National Law Journal

Taylor Wessing fears over outside investment triggered disputed Paris merger

Fears that Taylor Wessing's U.K. arm was planning to tap outside investment under the U.K. Legal Services Act (LSA) prompted the firm's French arm to enter breakaway merger talks with U.S. firm Nixon Peabody, Taylor's managing partner, Michael Frawley, said Wednesday. As reported by The Am Law Daily, Taylor's Paris arm launched a claim in the U.S. courts alleging that Nixon Peabody had breached an agreement not to recruit its staff when the merger talks ended last year.
3 minute read
September 18, 2008 | The Legal Intelligencer

Judge OKs Nixon Peabody's Hiring of Taylor Wessing Partners

A New York trial judge has ruled that Nixon Peabody did not violate any laws or contracts when it hired a dozen Taylor Wessing partners this summer — less than a year after agreeing to a two-year moratorium on recruiting from Taylor Wessing in the wake of failed merger talks.
3 minute read
September 01, 2011 | The American Lawyer

Taylor Wessing Seals Exclusive Singapore Alliance

Anglo-German firm Taylor Wessing has entered into a strategic alliance with 53-lawyer Singapore firm RHT Law. RHT was founded in April by partners who split from larger Singapore firm KhattarWong.
3 minute read
August 08, 2008 | The Legal Intelligencer

Nixon Peabody, Taylor Wessing Battle Over Merger Talks

Fears that Taylor Wessing's U.K. arm was planning to tap outside investment under the Legal Services Act, or LSA, prompted the firm's French arm to enter breakaway merger talks with U.S. practice Nixon Peabody, it has emerged.
3 minute read
December 18, 2007 | National Law Journal

Anglo-German Firm Taylor Wessing to Merge With Dubai Ally

Taylor Wessing is to merge with its long-standing Dubai ally, Key & Dixon. The practice is scheduled to relaunch as Taylor Wessing (Middle East) by the end of the year, with founding partner Christopher Dixon heading up the office. The merger comes five years after the firms first set up their exclusive relationship, when Key & Dixon in 2002 ended its relationship with mid-tier London firm Nabarro in order to link up with Taylor Wessing.
2 minute read
September 05, 2008 | National Law Journal

McDermott hires new head for London IP practice

McDermott, Will & Emery has hired Gary Moss, an intellectual property attorney from Taylor Wessing in London. Moss will oversee 12 intellectual property lawyers. He has focused his practice on the pharmaceuticals, biotechnology and technology industries.
1 minute read
May 12, 2009 | National Law Journal

U.S. drops to third in ranking of 24 countries by IP protection and enforcement practices

The United States slid to third from second in the European law firm Taylor Wessing's second annual ranking of 24 countries and economies by intellectual property protection and enforcement practices. The United States, which was the sole country whose overall ranking declined, now stands behind the United Kingdom and Germany in Taylor Wessing's 2009 Global Intellectual Property Index, which tabulates rankings in five types of intellectual property: patent, trademarks, copyright, design and domain names.
2 minute read

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