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South Fla. New Partners 2011: A Tougher Hurdle to Clear
The number of new partners named at most major law firms in South Florida fell in 2010, continuing a trend from the year before, according to the Daily Business Review's annual new partners survey. And that trend may be here to stay, say legal experts, some managing partners and recruiters.Brokered deposits provide risky, short-term fix
Community banks that become too dependent on brokered deposits as a quick fix for liquidity issues often end up accelerating their own demise, something that's not been lost on federal auditors filing post-mortem reports on failed banks.Capital Sources: Small Business program to help banks finance trade
Local businesses looking for loans to start or expand exports into the Latin American market are getting help from a Small Business Administration program.Adorno & Yoss Trumpets Diversity but Loses Practice Groups in the Process
Rapidly boosting its headcount from 150 lawyers to about 270, Florida-based Adorno & Yoss has become the largest minority-owned firm in the United States. But the expansion has brought growing pains, resulting in the defection of at least 16 lawyers and two practice groups so far this year. Some say the firm focuses outward too much, neglecting practice groups and morale while wooing corporate clients. Top managers, meanwhile, say the changes are part of the normal restructuring of a growing firm.Capital Sources: Cost-cutting takes toll on bank training programs
Bank training programs to improve customer service, minimize losses and maximize operational efficiency have been easier to defer, so "the blocking and tackling of banking seems to be somewhat a casualty of cost-cutting and the economy."Contempt order and arrest threats force lenders to work together
Nearly two dozen attorneys made their way into Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Jennifer Bailey's courtroom to discuss how to prevent the three-story Bird Grove building from once again falling into disrepair.Judge allows insurer to cancel Rothstein's policy
A judge is allowing a life insurance carrier to cancel a $14.8 million policy after Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance claimed Scott Rothstein was dishonest on his application.No award to elected official berated as ex-felon
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