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Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz (known as Wachtell Lipton or Wachtell) is an American white-shoe law firm in New York City. [2] While many peer law firms have grown and become international brands, Wachtell has only a single, Manhattan office. It is one of the smallest firms in the AmLaw 100, but has the highest per partner profits of any law ...
Rank by PPEP Firm Equity partners 2021/22 PPEP (US$) 1 Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz: 91 $8,400,000 2 Kirkland & Ellis: 490 $7,388,000 3 Davis Polk
In 1956, Lipton clerked for Edward Weinfeld at the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. [5] In the fall of 1958 he practiced law at Seligson, Morris & Neuburger, a ten-lawyer firm of Charles Seligson and J. Lincoln Morris, where he teamed with Leonard Rosen and George Katz, fellow NYU Law graduates. [5]
Pages in category "Law firms based in New York City" ... Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz; Waesche, Sheinbaum & O'Regan; Walter, Conston, Alexander & Green;
New York City: 4028 2492 1317 $2,634 3 Norton Rose Fulbright: New York City: 3084 1928 1087 $1,958 4 Latham & Watkins: New York City: 3078 2004 821 $3,063 5 Kirkland & Ellis: Chicago: 3025 1772 1158 $3,165 6 Hogan Lovells: Washington, D.C. 2532 1757 793 $2,036 7 White & Case: New York City: 2464 1589 587 $1,804 8 Jones Day: Washington, D.C ...
In 1966, Nussbaum joined the New York law firm, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, one year after the firm was founded in January 1965 by Martin Lipton, Herbert Wachtell, Leonard Rosen, and George Katz, four lawyers in their early 30s who in time became preeminent in the legal profession. In 1966, the firm had less than 10 lawyers.
Shea & Gould was one of New York's best-known law firms. It was established as a result of a merger in 1964 between the firm Manning, Hollinger & Shea and Gallup, and the firm Climenko & Gould. Then in the 1970s the firm acquired several smaller niche practices in antitrust and other areas. It dissolved in 1994.
The Anointed: New York’s White Shoe Law Firms—How They Started, How They Grew, and How They Ran the Country Rowman & Littlefield, 2021. Wald, Eli, "The rise and fall of the WASP and Jewish law firms." Stanford Law Review 60 (2007): 1803-1866 online