Partner Mike Parrish Assists the Arizona Attorney General in Obtaining $48 Million More in Tobacco Settlement
Stinson Partner Dave Frantze Represents KU Alumni Couple in Gift for Student Center
Stinson Advises Great Range Capital Fund I, LP Regarding Fairbank Equipment, Inc. LBO
Stinson Successful in Persuading Missouri Supreme Court to Uphold Exemption for St. Louis Firefighters from City's Residency Requirement
Premier Plastics
Companies such as American Meter, Lozier and Fat Brain Toys discovered one of Omaha's best kept secrets. When these leading companies needed a plastic part to produce a conceptualized product, they turned to Premier Plastics, an injection molding company.
Stinson Morrison Hecker LLP provides sophisticated corporate, transaction and litigation legal services to clients ranging from Fortune 500 corporations and privately held companies to emerging businesses. We combine our national reach and depth of expertise with a cost-effective approach to advise regional, national and international clients on critical legal issues.
With a strong presence in markets across the United States, we are able to provide a wide range of services, capabilities and areas of expertise. The firm's more than 300 attorneys are located in Kansas City, St. Louis and Jefferson City, Mo.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Denver, Colo.; Washington, D.C; Omaha, Neb.; Overland Park and Wichita, Kan.; and Decatur, Ill.
05.17.2013
Complying with the complex "pay or play" provisions of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act centers around the number of full-time employees a company has. Calculating that exact number isn't always easy or straightforward. The Kansas City Business Journal profiled how Stinson attorney Tom Dowling is consulting with Equifax Inc. on a product that will help companies determine if they are in compliance with the IRS "safe harbor" standards. Dowling is working on the design features and legal compliance aspects of the new product.
05.15.2013
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. closed two of Capitol Bancorp's 11 units on Friday, May 10. American Banker examined how the bank failures will affect regulatory oversight of Capitol as well as adversely affect the company's bankruptcy restructuring. Ernie Panasci, a banking and financial services partner at Stinson Morrison Hecker LLP, predicted the failures will prompt tighter regulatory supervision of the company, which is operating under an enforcement order from the Federal Reserve.