cbData=article,1,new_york_law_journal,1202580784480
Some Firms Return to Downtown While Others Brace for More Delay
Connecticut Law Tribune
  • Home
  • News
  • Decisions
  • Columns
  • Special Issues
  • Practice Areas
  • Verdicts
  • Books
  • Lawjobs
  • Events

Home > Some Firms Return to Downtown While Others Brace for More Delay

Font Size: increase font decrease font

Previous

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3

Some Firms Return to Downtown While Others Brace for More Delay

December 10, 2012

  •    
  •    
  •    
  •      
 

Stroock & Stroock & Lavan is also still out of its downtown offices at 180 Maiden Ln. For now, the firm has rented temporary space at 601 Lexington Ave. and is using its midtown office at 767 Third Ave.

"180 Maiden Ln. was severely flooded and is not operational. We have been told that the building will be out of service for two weeks. We are planning for a longer period," the firm's executive committee said in a Nov. 4-dated message on Stroock's website.

"Our Verizon telephone service has been compromised because of damage to Verizon's facilities at Broad Street and World Trade Center. We have rerouted our main line to the Los Angeles office, which is relaying calls and messages, though we may experience occasional delays or intermittent connection problems resulting from the damage. We are exploring phone solutions, although it may be some time before normal phone service is restored," the message said.

Stroock co-managing partner Stuart Coleman and a firm spokesman declined to comment further.

Gordon & Rees, at 90 Broad St., remains temporarily at 1040 Avenue of the Americas. The firm hopes to return the first week of January, said office manager Oria Aponte.

Cahill Gordon & Reindel, at 80 Pine St., had to find temporary space on short notice at 1271 Avenue of the Americas, said William Hartnett, chair of the executive committee. The firm has heard from the landlord that it can return downtown in two weeks, Hartnett said.

For Fragomen, the firm's temporary arrangement at a portion of Dewey & LeBoeuf's former office is through April 30.

"If we can move back into our space by the end of December, that would be fantastic," Patrick said. "Obviously, if it goes on for many more months, it creates secondary issues."

For example, "You're talking about not having the kind of access to the files we would normally have." The firm still has to retrieve files from its downtown office when needed, Patrick said.

But he added, "We're going to stay optimistic that we're going to get back in there at the early part of the new year."

@|Christine Simmons can be reached at chsimmons@alm.com.

Previous

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3


Subscribe to New York Law Journal

You must be signed in to comment on an article

Find similar content

Most viewed stories

    
  1. Bill Davis Helped Shape Tort Law - And Practiced It With A Passion
    •      
  2. Opinion: Amanda Knox Memoir, Truth Or Fiction?
    •      
  3. Litigation Department Of The Year Winner: Robinson & Cole Takes Pride In Quick Reactions, High-Impact Victories
    •         
      • Subscription Required
  4. Litigation Department Of The Year Winner: Ryan Ryan Deluca Touts Stats Proving Its Defense Prowess
    •         
      • Subscription Required
  5. Disciplinary Counsel Ruled Immune From Suits
    •      
lawjobs.com

TOP JOBS

MORE JOBS

POST A JOB

From the Law.com Network

3-D Printing: The Next Big Thing in IP Law?

Best Legal Departments 2013

News Corp. Hires Ex-Skadden Communications Chief Bush

Law Firm Leaders' Confidence Slipping, Says Survey

Contrite Companies Can Win Forgiveness in Bribery Cases
  •      
    • Subscription Required

Plaintiffs Want to See Toyota's 'Crown Jewels'
  •      
    • Subscription Required

CEIC: the Destination for Digital Investigation

Using Computer Forensics to Investigate IP Theft

Prolific ADA Plaintiff Faces Nemesis in Harassment Suit

Ullyot Exit Closes Chapter for Facebook
  •      
    • Subscription Required

Rothstein Bankruptcy Trustee Files New Reorganization Plan
  •      
    • Subscription Required

Fla. Bar Wants Disbarment for Former Judge
  •      
    • Subscription Required

Bar Candidate Quits N.Y. Job To Satisfy N.J. Practice Bylaw

Pro Bono Work Proposed as Condition for Bar Admission
  •      
    • Subscription Required

The Affordable State-Specific Practice Solution
Available in NY, NJ, PA and CT editions - research, draft and prepare even the most complex cases with ease.

Judge in Stop-and-Frisk Case Relishes Her Independence

Ground Is Shifting in 14-Year Litigation

High Court Names Evers as the FJD's Court Administrator

Third Circuit Rules Against Citgo in Case Over Oil Spill
  •      
    • Subscription Required

Law Schools Are Looking Beyond LSATs, Says Mich. Dean

Is Freezing Your Eggs the Solution?

Litigator of the Week: Who Needs a Jury Consultant?
  •      
    • Subscription Required

Sanction Reversed; Filing of Sexually Explicit Chat OKd
  •      
    • Subscription Required

DeKalb Judge Dismisses, Then Recuses

Jury Finds For Attorney In Legal-Mal Case
  •      
    • Subscription Required

Corporate Bribery Case Part Of National Trend
  •      
    • Subscription Required

Court Continues To Grant Lawyers Fraud Immunity
  •      
    • Subscription Required

  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • RSS Feed
  • Subscribe
  • Help
  • About |
  • ALM Properties |
  • ALM Reprints |
  • Customer Support |
  • Privacy Policy |
  • Terms & Conditions |
  • ALM User License Agreement
ALM Media