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02.02.2024
Kyle Wingfield, partner in the Williams Mullen Tax Section, was interviewed by NBC 12 on the efforts surrounding the Senate Bill 294 in relation to the recent impact of the Richmond meals tax on local restaurants.
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02.02.2024
Matthew Barthalow, partner in the Intellectual Property Section, was interviewed by Law360 on his arrival to Williams Mullen's Tysons office.
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02.01.2024
Williams Mullen is pleased to announce that the following four attorneys have been elected partner, effective Feb. 1: Justin S. Feinman, Ruth A. Levy, Amish Patel and Amanda M. Weaver.
In Richmond:
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02.01.2024
On this episode of Williams Mullen's Benefits Companion, host Brydon DeWitt is joined by Beryl Ball, principal financial advisor at CAPTRUST, who shares her insight on leveraging some of the more popular and beneficial offerings from SECURE 2.0 Act including...
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01.31.2024
Williams Mullen is pleased to announce that Matthew C. Barthalow has joined its Intellectual Property Section as a partner at the firm’s Tysons office.
Barthalow focuses his intellectual property practice on assisting clients obtain patent rights for their...
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01.30.2024
A Williams Mullen team consisting of attorneys Scott Richter, Benjamin McCall, Lee Lester, Nico Balbontin, Nona Massengill, Allison Carlon, Conrad Garcia, Anna Derewenda, Philip Delano and Patrick Carr represented National Bankshares, Inc., the holding...
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01.25.2024
In this episode of Trending Now - An IP Podcast, Janet Cho and Rob Van Arnam discuss the basics of AI and CHATGPT, how they can be used in contracts, their benefits, and risks.
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01.18.2024
On this episode of Williams Mullen's Benefits Companion, host Brydon DeWitt is joined by Ali Pino, a principal and retirement plan consultant with Spherient Advisors, who explains what plan fiduciaries need to understand about retirement plan fees, challenges...
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01.18.2024
Williams Mullen is pleased to announce that William J. Homer has joined its Litigation Section as an associate in the firm’s Richmond office.
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01.18.2024
EPA is poised to issue a final rule (the Rule) requiring stringent planning requirements for facilities with the potential for a “worst-case discharge” that could reasonably be expected to cause substantial harm to the environment.