It’s been a busy week for Venable. The law firm welcomed two new lawyers. Glenn Ivey, who just ended his eight-year tenure as Prince George’s County state’s attorney, joined Venable as a partner in the white-collar and government-investigations practices. And David Joy, most recently a senior staff attorney at the Food and Drug Administration, joined Venable as of counsel in the food-and-drug practice.
Venable also announced its 2011 partner promotions, including one in the firm’s Washington office: Jacqueline Levasseur Patt is now a partner in the trademark-copyright-and-licensing practice.
Bingham McCutchen has announced its 2011 partner class as well. There are four new Washington-based partners: Sandra Franco, a member of the environmental-land-use-and-natural-resources group; Robert Gross, who belongs to the structured-transactions practice; Joshua Sterling, who focuses on investment management; and Bradford Whitehurst, a member of the tax-and-employee-benefits practice.
Finally, the National Association of Manufacturers brought on Brian Raymond as director of technology and domestic economic policy. Raymond was most recently deputy chief of staff for Democratic representative Anna Eshoo.
Subscribe to Washingtonian
Follow Washingtonian on Twitter
More>> Capital Comment Blog | News & Politics | Party Photos
Power Circuit
It’s been a busy week for Venable. The law firm welcomed two new lawyers. Glenn Ivey, who just ended his eight-year tenure as Prince George’s County state’s attorney, joined Venable as a partner in the white-collar and government-investigations practices. And David Joy, most recently a senior staff attorney at the Food and Drug Administration, joined Venable as of counsel in the food-and-drug practice.
Venable also announced its 2011 partner promotions, including one in the firm’s Washington office: Jacqueline Levasseur Patt is now a partner in the trademark-copyright-and-licensing practice.
Bingham McCutchen has announced its 2011 partner class as well. There are four new Washington-based partners: Sandra Franco, a member of the environmental-land-use-and-natural-resources group; Robert Gross, who belongs to the structured-transactions practice; Joshua Sterling, who focuses on investment management; and Bradford Whitehurst, a member of the tax-and-employee-benefits practice.
Finally, the National Association of Manufacturers brought on Brian Raymond as director of technology and domestic economic policy. Raymond was most recently deputy chief of staff for Democratic representative Anna Eshoo.
Subscribe to Washingtonian
Follow Washingtonian on Twitter
More>> Capital Comment Blog | News & Politics | Party Photos
Must-Reads
October 2016: Let’s Go Out for Breakfast
More from News & Politics
The Washington Post Now Publishes Something Every Minute
Poll: Only 2 Percent of Voters Want Nationals to Win the World Series
66 Cent Coffee At Dunkin’ Donuts For National Coffee Day
The Word “Rigged” Is Having a Moment
DC Newsrooms’ Debate-Night Food, Ranked
If You Only See One Room at the New NGA East Building, Make It This One
This DC Illustrator’s Comics Are So Freaking Relatable
This Couple Is Having an Easier Time Selling Guns Than Coffee
Most Popular
Two Supremely Dapper Grooms Star in a Harlem Renaissance Wedding Shoot at the Ritz-Carlton
100 Very Best Restaurants
The Best First Date Bars in DC
The Best Cheap Restaurants in Washington, DC
DC is Getting an All-Male Burlesque Brunch