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January 06, 2014 |

Civil Actions

2 minute read
December 30, 2008 |

Former head of U.S. Patent office joins Whiteford Taylor

Bruce A. Lehman, the former head of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office during the Clinton administration, has joined Baltimore-based Whiteford, Taylor & Preston. The firm says this addition will help clients understand how the intellectual property landscape will change when president-elect Barack Obama moves into the White House.
2 minute read
December 30, 2009 |

Griffith Named Equity Partner in Whiteford Taylor

Baltimore-based firm Whiteford Taylor & Preston announced earlier this month that Daniel A. Griffith, head of the firm’s Delaware office, has been named an equity partner effective Jan. 1.
2 minute read
April 23, 2009 |

After winning one sanction in a bankrupcy case, Orrick seeks a second

A few weeks after a bankruptcy judge issued a $100,000 sanction against Baltimore's Whiteford, Taylor & Preston and its client for using a bankruptcy case to dispute fees paid to Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, Orrick is seeking another sanction in federal court.
3 minute read
October 21, 2011 |

Baltimore Firm to Represent Howrey Creditors

2 minute read
May 02, 2005 |

$60M Bonanza

In a massive bankruptcy involving subsidiaries of PG&E, law firms have picked up $60 million in fees over the last year and a half.
10 minute read
May 11, 2005 |

Law Firms Clean Up in $60M Bankruptcy Bonanza

One of the largest bankruptcies in Maryland history has become a cash machine for lawyers, attracting high-priced New York firms and local counsel who have billed more than $60 million in fees. Find out how much top firms charged -- and how much creditors and debtors were willing to pay to make them go away.
10 minute read
December 24, 2007 |

On the Move

4 minute read
May 06, 2005 |

$60M Bankruptcy Bonanza

One of the largest bankruptcies in Maryland history has become a cash machine for lawyers, attracting high-priced New York firms and local counsel, who have billed more than $60 million in fees. Due to the size and complexity and the fairly easy time the firms have had with fee requests, some think the claims will set a standard for how other bankruptcies are managed. Regardless, the case is a window on how much top firms charge -- and how much creditors and debtors are willing to pay to make them go away.
10 minute read
March 24, 2008 |

On the Move

3 minute read

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