0 results for ''Gunster Yoakley Stewart''
Akerman Lures Away Gunster Shareholder
Attorney and former Miami Beach Mayor Neisen O. Kasdin, credited by many with helping the growth and revitalization of the area, begins a new job today as the head of Akerman Senterfitt's 27-lawyer land-use practice group in Miami. Formerly a shareholder at Gunster Yoakley & Stewart, Kasdin will bring two associates with him.Akerman Lures Away Gunster Shareholder
Attorney and former Miami Beach Mayor Neisen O. Kasdin, credited by many with helping the growth and revitalization of the area, begins a new job today as the head of Akerman Senterfitt's 27-lawyer land-use practice group in Miami. Formerly a shareholder at Gunster Yoakley & Stewart, Kasdin will bring two associates with him.Florida's Gunster Replaces Nonlawyer Executive With Litigator as Managing Partner
For the first time in 25 years, a lawyer rather than a business executive is running the law firm Gunster, Yoakley & Stewart. Shareholders at the West Palm Beach, Fla.-based firm, quietly appointed longtime partner Donald Beuttenmuller as managing partner Jan. 30. "We needed someone to run the firm who understands lawyers as only a lawyer can," said a firm spokesman.$1.75 Billion Land Deal Will Put U.S. Sugar Out of Business
A $1.75 billion land purchase by the state of Florida is more than just the latest step in restoring the Everglades ecosystem. The complicated deal is also bringing together two former legal foes: Edward Almeida, the general counsel of United States Sugar Corp., and Eric Buermann, an attorney who chairs the board of the South Florida Water Management District. The state's purchase of 187,000 acres of farmland from U.S. Sugar will put the Clewiston, Fla.-based company out of business.Companies say no to friending or tweeting at work
Back-to-back studies, the most recent issued Tuesday, show a big chunk of Corporate America is banning communication wonders like Twitter and Facebook from the workplace. Lawyers say their experience bears the surveys out.Viability of banks with trust accounts an issue
Following the failure of California's IndyMac and the very real potential of other bank collapses, lawyers have been flooding bar associations with questions about whether they would be responsible for client trust accounts if a bank fails. In response, bar associations have been posting guidance to lawyers on their Web sites, holding internal meetings on the issue and issuing formal ethics opinions.Trending Stories
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