| 词条 | Epstein Becker & Green |
| 释义 |
Practice areasEpstein Becker Green is involved in the following areas of legal practice:
HistoryIn October 1973, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, Steven B. Epstein, and a childhood friend, New York lawyer Jeffrey H. Becker, formed “Epstein & Becker”, a firm focusing on health care law. Ronald M. Green, a New York labor lawyer and a friend of Becker, realized that health care law and labor law were “inherently synergistic practices” and, in August 1978, he joined the firm to build its labor and employment practice and his surname was added to the firm’s name. The firm was eventually incorporated and became “Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.”. As the firm grew in size, it added capabilities in litigation, corporate services and employee benefits and established offices in more than 10 U.S. cities. International workEpstein Becker Green is a founding member of the International Lawyers Network (ILN), an association of more than 90 law firms with more than 5,000 attorneys worldwide.[5] The ILN provides Epstein Becker Green attorneys with direct access to legal services in more than 60 countries, enabling the firm to serve clients internationally. LocationsEpstein Becker Green has offices in: Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, Nashville, New York City, Newark, New Jersey, Princeton, New Jersey, San Francisco, St. Petersburg, Florida, Stamford, Connecticut and Washington, D.C. Recognition and rankings
Pro bono and community serviceEpstein Becker Green’s national pro bono policy encourages all of its attorneys to undertake pro bono projects, both on their own and through structured pro bono opportunities made available by the firm and through partnerships with other organizations. Representative pro bono work includes children's issues, helping the homeless, community-based projects, immigration/international matters, diversity, litigation, domestic violence cases, veterans' rights matters, health care policy and access issues. Many of Epstein Becker Green’s attorneys serve on governing boards of charitable, educational and other not-for-profit organizations. The firm’s offices often partner with area schools to provide basic legal education in the classroom and to support community schools through fundraising and other activities.[14] References1. ^Modern Healthcare magazine (Feb. 2009). 2. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.vault.com/company-profiles/law/epstein-becker-green,-pc/company-rankings|title=Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.{{!}}Company Rankings{{!}}Vault.com|work=Vault|access-date=2017-06-21}} 3. ^Workforce Management magazine (Nov. 2008). 4. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.law360.com/articles/13829/law-firm-profile-epstein-becker-green|title=Law Firm Profile: Epstein, Becker & Green - Law360|website=www.law360.com|language=en|access-date=2017-06-21}} 5. ^ILN Members Directory – Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. 6. ^Chambers USA: America’s Leading Lawyers for Business (2011). 7. ^Chambers USA Awards for Excellence - Nominations 2011. 8. ^http://www.law.com/jsp/tal/PubArticleTAL.jsp?id=1202494725139 9. ^Women Lawyers Advance in New Partner Classes. 10. ^The BTI Client Service A-Team Survey. 11. ^National Law Journal Survey 12. ^Women in Law Firms. 13. ^See rankings in the ninth annual “Client Service A-Team” report issued by BTI Consulting Group Inc., the American Lawyer’s 2009 “Women in Law Firms” study, and the Minority Law Journal’s 2009 “Diversity Scorecard”. 14. ^Pro Bono & Community Service: EBG website. External links
1 : Law firms based in New York City |
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