Stinson Successful in Persuading Judge to Block Missouri's "Fair Tax Measure"
Stinson Morrison Hecker LLP Wins Bid Protest Case for BayFirst Solutions
Stinson Represents Anheuser-Busch Distributorship in Acquisition
Stinson Advises Zave Networks in Acquisition by Google
Stinson Advises Entertainment Properties Trust on $250 Million Senior Notes Exchange Offer
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 eight key markets, including Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis and Jefferson City, Mo., Overland Park and Wichita, Kan., Omaha, Neb., Phoenix, Ariz. and Washington, D.C.
02.28.2012
interviewed Stinson Morrison Hecker LLP Partner Chuck Hatfield regarding the Missouri Supreme's Court decision to toss the state's ethics law. Hatfield along with Stinson attorney Khris Heisinger represented Legends Bank and its president, John Klebba, in challenging Missouri Senate Bill 844.
04.19.2012
Stinson Morrison Hecker LLP Partner Chuck Hatfield and Kris Heisinger were successful in challenging the ballot language regarding Missouri's "fair tax measure." On Friday, April 13, Cole County Circuit Judge Patricia S. Joyce struck down the ballot language, ruling the proposed descriptions are “insufficient, unfair and prejudicial” because they deceive voters with biased wording about the measure’s devastating cut of $7.5 billion in vital state general revenues.