Sheppard Mullin
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Sheppard Mullin Recognized in Chambers FinTech Legal Guide 2024
Sheppard Mullin has been ranked among the nation’s leading payments, blockchain, cybersecurity and data protection firms in the 2024 edition of Chambers FinTech Legal guide. -
Sheppard Mullin Recognized in 2024 JD Supra Readers’ Choice Awards
Seven Sheppard Mullin attorneys have been recognized as 2024 JD Supra Top Authors: Townsend Bourne (Government Contracting), A.J. Dhaliwal (Finance & Banking), Dominick DiSabatino (Life Sciences), Ann O’Brien (Antitrust & Trade Regulation), Moorari Shah (Finance & Banking), Liisa Thomas (Data Privacy) and Jonathan Wang (International Law). -
Sheppard Mullin Recognized by Chambers Global 2024
Sheppard Mullin has been recognized by Chambers Global 2024 in the following practice areas. -
Sheppard Mullin Advised Scale Lending in $247 Million Financing for Two New Jersey Real Estate Projects
A Sheppard Mullin Real Estate team in New York advised Scale Lending in connection with two real estate finance transactions for projects in Jersey City, New Jersey. -
Real Estate Team Advised Scale Lending in Loan for Multifamily Development Property in Brooklyn
A Sheppard Mullin Real Estate team in New York represented Scale Lending in connection with a $46 million bridge loan for KD Sagamore and Ranger Properties, secured by property known as Arris Grand located at 982 Fulton Street in Brooklyn, New York’s Clinton Hill neighborhood. -
Four Healthcare Partners Join Sheppard Mullin In New York
Four Healthcare Partners Join Sheppard Mullin In New York. -
SHEPPARD MULLIN: Sheppard Mullin Continues Washington, D.C. Expansion
Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP is pleased to announce that Allison Fulton has joined its Washington, D.C. office as a partner in the Life Sciences and FDA team. Fulton joins Sheppard Mullin from Sidley Austin LLP. -
Retailers get help from lawsuits when new Prop 65 regulations take effect
LOS ANGELES (Legal Newsline) – A list of products that require warning labels because they contain possible cancer-causing ingredients continues to grow in California, though retailers will be gaining some protection from litigation that stems from them.