header-logo header-logo

02 January 2019
Categories: Movers & Shakers , Profession
printer mail-detail

Sidley Austin

Firm appoints 30 new partners globally

International firm Sidley Austin has kickstarted the new year with the appointment of 30 of its lawyers to partner positions in ten of its locations around the globe.

In the London office, private equity and M&A specialist Lyndsey Laverack will join the partnership after almost seven years with the firm. The announcement has also seen the appointment of 13 new partners in the Chicago office, as well as six in New York and four in Washington, D.C.

Mike Schmidtberger, chair of Sidley’s executive committee, said: ‘We are incredibly proud to welcome each of these highly talented lawyers to the partnership. They are trusted client advisers who personify collegiality and teamwork, traits that make up the very core of our firm’s inclusive culture and drive our continued success. We embrace our new partners and wish them all the best in this next exciting chapter of their careers.’

MOVERS & SHAKERS

Hugh James—Jonathan Askin

Hugh James—Jonathan Askin

London corporate and commercial team announces partner appointment

Michelman Robinson—Daniel Burbeary

Michelman Robinson—Daniel Burbeary

Firm names partner as London office managing partner

Kingsley Napley—Jonathan Grimes

Kingsley Napley—Jonathan Grimes

Firm appoints new head of criminal litigation team

NEWS
Hugh James has secured 500 places on King’s College London’s new AI Literacy for Law course as part of a major firm-wide push to strengthen its responsible use of generative artificial intelligence
The criminal courts will sit to their maximum capacity next year, after the Lord Chancellor David Lammy lifted the cap on Crown Court sitting days
The Lord Chancellor David Lammy has set out his plans for ‘Blitz courts’, a national listing framework and other elements of the Leveson reforms
A former Commerzbank analyst has been sentenced to eight months in prison for lying during an employment tribunal hearing
The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has joined with 60 data protection authorities from around the world to call for ‘urgent regulatory attention’ to the dangers of artificial intelligence (AI)
back-to-top-scroll