A dual-qualified former Debevoise & Plimpton counsel has taken a leadership position at Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner in the French capital, stepping up to partner in the process.
This week’s rundown of developments also takes in a Hong Kong Police veteran’s new solo disputes support venture in London, and white-collar crime practitioner moves in Johannesburg and New York.
Latham & Watkins has continued the expansion of its competition litigation practice with the hire of a New York litigator who worked alongside the firm on two recent high-profile mergers.
The weekly summary of disputes moves features the departure of a Freshfields practice head to an in-house role in Frankfurt, while US offices make multiple hires on the East and West Coasts and in Texas.
An ex-federal prosecutor and former civil rights unit acting chief is the latest arrival in New York, strengthening the firm’s white-collar, regulatory and appellate capabilities.
A shareholder disputes pro who has acted for major companies in high-stakes securities class actions has left her co-head role at A&O Shearman to join Freshfields in the Big Apple.
The New York-based firm will focus on litigation, white-collar defence, investigations and trials. The founding partners tell CDR they expect to be a six-strong team within the next month.
The week has seen high-level hires in Hong Kong for nascent legal services network Broadfield, and Epiq’s acquisition of fellow legaltech player Case Pilots.
A recently retired ex-Freshfields Cologne office managing partner has set up his own practice, while Kirkland & Ellis in the US has poached 13-litigator team from King & Spalding.
A report has unveiled how courts are handling challenges to international arbitration awards, with England and Wales the most likely jurisdiction to annul an award, and the offshore UAE the most resistant.
Hogan Lovells’ former Paris arbitration head has gone solo to focus on arbitrator appointments, while London-headquartered Spencer West is to launch in the Middle East, as high-end US firms continue to swell their partner ranks.
A former federal prosecutor with experience in securities fraud, national security and narcotics matters has returned to private practice, joining the Anglo-US tie-up in the Big Apple.
A report has unveiled how courts are handling challenges to international arbitration awards, with England and Wales the most likely jurisdiction to annul an award, and the offshore UAE the most resistant.
Hogan Lovells’ former Paris arbitration head has gone solo to focus on arbitrator appointments, while London-headquartered Spencer West is to launch in the Middle East, as high-end US firms continue to swell their partner ranks.
A former federal prosecutor with experience in securities fraud, national security and narcotics matters has returned to private practice, joining the Anglo-US tie-up in the Big Apple.
A handful of professionals including expert witnesses, and arbitration and litigation practitioners are on the move, while international firms continue to announce promotions as the year-end draws near.