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law firm

American  
[law furm] / ˈlɔ ˌfɜrm /

noun

plural

law firms
  1. a company of lawyers who practice together, some of whom are partners and share ownership and direction of the company.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Michael Lynch, partner at city law firm DMH Stallard and specialist in business restructuring and insolvency, says administrators will be looking at what costs can be dealt with.

From BBC

“In some severe cases, the plaintiff may have additional remedies through a civil lawsuit for claims like negligence or tortious interference with inheritance rights,” the law firm says.

From MarketWatch

Kalra’s bill would ban private equity firms and hedge funds from dictating case strategy after giving money to a law firm.

From Los Angeles Times

The move comes as Shell faces scrutiny after his Paramount bosses hired a law firm to investigate his surreptitious dealings with Cipriani, a self-styled “fixer.”

From Los Angeles Times

Also that month, Aolani discussed geopolitical risks in a separate presentation for lenders, saying it worked with a U.S. law firm to ensure compliance.

From The Wall Street Journal