Carney Badley Spellman has elected Jason Anderson to its Board of Directors, as Director-at-Large. Mr. Anderson is also the Chair of the Appellate Practice Group. Jason W. Anderson handles disputes
Carney Badley Spellman has elected Patrick Lamb as President and Managing Partner. Mr. Lamb is also Head of the M&A Practice Group. Mr. Lamb focuses his practice on corporate transactions and business matters.
Carney Badley Spellman has re-elected Susan Schalla as Director of Associates. She is a member of the Board of Directors. Susan has extensive experience in mergers & acquisitions on both the buy-side
Karl Kleppe has joined Carney Badley Spellman as a litigation associate in its Real Estate Practice Group. Since entering private practice in 2023, Karl has litigated cases involving boundary disputes,
Clients, This is a link to correspondence several of our clients received and forwarded to us for review. Although it looks real, we believe this to be a scam and
On December 3, 2024, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas issued a nationwide preliminary injunction, pausing enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA). The court noted
Best Lawyers in America, 2025 Edition, lists Carney Badley Spellman in Best Law Firms for Construction Law, Construction Litigation, Appellate Practice, Commercial Litigation, Insurance Law, Real Estate Law, Business Organizations, Corporate Law, Tax Law, and Tax Litigation & Controversy.
FTC’S NONCOMPETE BAN BLOCKED, FOR NOW By Josh Brittingham and Jayde Logan September 3, 2024 FAQ What is a noncompete? The Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) defines a noncompete as any
Peers have selected Carney attorneys, Jason Anderson (Appellate Advocacy Law), John Dippold (Construction Law), Patrick Lamb (Corporate/M&A Law), James Lobsenz (Appellate Advocacy Law, Criminal Defense Law), Tana Materi (Corporate/M&A Law),
FTC’S NEW RULING – NONCOMPETES NO LONGER ENFORCEABLE By Josh Brittingham June 10, 2024 FAQ What is the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) noncompete ban? The rule bans “noncompete” provisions, which
