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Large Firms

Feb. 14, 2003

Breaking Up

SAN FRANCISCO - Any way you slice it, carving up a law firm is a messy proposition. Even the smallest firm that fails must contend with unpaid debts and vendor accounts, ongoing client matters, long-term leases and accounts receivable, not to mention unwanted and probably worthless furniture, unbilled hours and employee benefits.

By Erik Cummins
Daily Journal Staff Writer
        SAN FRANCISCO - Any way you slice it, carving up a law firm is a messy proposition.
        Even the smallest firm that fails must contend with unpaid debts and vendor accounts, ongoing client matters, long-term leases and accounts receivable, not to mention unw...

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