0 results for 'Robinson Bradshaw & Hinson, P.A.'
Driving Change: Lifting the Hood on NASCAR's Remarkably Diverse Legal Department
NASCAR's legal team sets the bar on their diverse counsel and how they maintain strong leadership.Who Got the Work: A Bankrupt Buffet and a California Collision
Pizza restaurant chain Cicis is being represented by Gray Reed & McGraw as it files for Chapter 11 protection, Tyson & Mendes and Segal McCambridge Singer & Mahoney are representing a company whose employee was involved in a truck accident, and other work from midsize firms.Big Firms Target Southeast but Face Insular Markets, Stiff Competition
While Quinn Emanuel and K&L Gates are launching in the region, big firms face obstacles including the need for a rate structure flexible enough for local market conditions.Lifting the Hood on NASCAR's Remarkably Diverse Legal Department
"Now, some of the stereotypes are warranted. But I think more people need to understand that this is a remarkable story, not just in sports but in the legal profession and professionalism writ large," says NASCAR in-house counsel Nichelle Levy.Who Got the Work: Misused Music and Smucker's Shortening Sale
Mitchell Silberberg represents Phil Collins in his attempts to get Trump to stop using his music at campaign events, Benesch advises J.M. Smucker Co. in the sale of its Crisco business, and other work from midsize firms.View more book results for the query "Robinson Bradshaw & Hinson, P.A."
Setting Sights on Raleigh Expansion, Nelson Mullins Acquires 9-Lawyer Boutique
Raleigh is growing fast, as retirees and Northern transplants flock to the area. "There is a growing need for sophisticated legal services," said Kieran Shanahan, the boutique's founder.Midsize Moves: A New Office in North Carolina, a Chicago Counsel Hire
Robinson Bradshaw announces a new office in Raleigh, North Carolina; McDonald Hopkins adds an executive compensation and governance attorney as counsel in Chicago; and other midsize moves.Law.com Trendspotter: Lawsuits Accuse Defendants of Using COVID-19 as Cover for Contractual Hijinks
Several breach-of-contact lawsuits have popped up in recent months accusing defendants of using COVID-19 as a convenient excuse to back out of deals they may have secretly had misgivings about for other reasons. And at least one recent suit alleges a defendant used the pandemic to pressure the plaintiff—a customer they were about to lose—into signing a new contract out of desperation.Daily Dicta: We May Not Have Sports, But At Least We've Got Sports Litigation
This is the third pending suit that revolves around who has dibs on representing NBA star rookie Zion Williamson for marketing and branding deals.Trending Stories
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