Firm Profiles
IN-DEPTH RESEARCH REPORT
on McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter, LLP
- - Financial Information
- - Compensation
- - Billing Rates
- - Lateral Partner Moves
- - Pro bono
- - Key Contacts
McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter
- Designation: Morristown, New Jersey
- Head Count: 286
- Gross Revenues: $115,500,000
- Revenue Per Lawyer: $405,000
- Profits Per Partner: $935,000
- Year Over Year Change: 2
McElroy Deutsch Mulvaney & Carpenter was created in May 2004 as a result of the merging of two New Jersey law firms. The firm's attorneys work from ten offices, three in New Jersey, three in Connecticut, and one each in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Colorado. In terms of revenue, the firm ranked 184th on The American Lawyer's 2011 Am Law 200 with gross revenue of $110,000,000 in 2010. According to the National Law Journal's 2011 NLJ 250 rankings of firms based on size, McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter has 272 attorneys and is the 156th largest firm in the United States. 2006 was the first year that the firm ranked on the NLJ 250. The firm has sixteen practice area groups, including litigation, labor and employment, insurance, fidelity and surety, construction, corporate, white collar crime, tax, and corporate compliance.
Firm Rankings
| Survey | Rank | Year Over Year Change | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Am Law 100 | NR | N/A | Gross revenue |
| Am Law 200 | 182 | 2 | Gross revenue |
| NLJ 250 | 148 | 8 | Lawyer head count |
| The A-List | NR | N/A | Overall excellence |
| Pro Bono Scorecard | 122 | 44 | Pro-bono commitment |
| Diversity Scorecard | 211 | 42 | Minority head count |
| Midlevel Associates Survey | NR | N/A | Job satisfaction |
| Summer Associates Survey | NR | N/A | Summer programs |
In the News
Suits & Deals
: New Jersey Law Journal : February 15, 2013
Large settlements and verdicts in New Jersey.
Pope's Resignation Throws Spotlight on Lawyers
Brian Baxter : The Am Law Daily : February 13, 2013
Pope Benedict XVI's stunning announcement Monday that he plans to resign after almost eight years as pontiff brought renewed attention to the sex abuse litigation and related legal maneuverings that have roiled the Roman Catholic Church over the course of the past decade.
Pope's Resignation Throws Spotlight on Lawyers Handling Long-Running U.S. Sex Abuse Litigation
Brian Baxter : The Am Law Daily : February 11, 2013
With Pope Benedict XVI's surprise announcement that he is stepping down as pontiff, we caught up with the Minneapolis-based plaintiffs' lawyer who pioneered sex abuse litigation against the Roman Catholic Church in the U.S., reached out to the Holy See's chief legal representative in this country, and tallied the fees accrued by one Am Law 200 firm that has cornered the market on diocesan bankruptcy work.
Keefe, Hille to Serve on Executive Committee
: New Jersey Law Journal : February 8, 2013
Here is a closer look at Robert B. Hille and John E. Keefe Jr.
State Bar Association Candidates Tapped for Leadership Positions
: New Jersey Law Journal : February 8, 2013
Two veteran members of the New Jersey State Bar Association's Board of Trustees were named to officer positions.
State Bar Drops One of Its Officers, Citing His New York Job, Residence
Charles Toutant : New Jersey Law Journal : February 5, 2013
In a rare departure from tradition, the State Bar Association has declined to renominate one of its executive officers for lockstep succession to the presidency.
On The Move
: New Jersey Law Journal : January 18, 2013
Announcements about lawyers, firms and judges.
Suit Alleges JoS. A. Bank Took Too Much Off Its Tailors' Checks
David Gialanella : New Jersey Law Journal : January 17, 2013
A federal putative class action against JoS. A. Bank claims the men's clothing chain failed to pay regular and overtime wages to at least 160 staff tailors.
In-depth: A Look at the Candidates Seeking to be NJSBA Secretary
: New Jersey Law Journal : January 11, 2013
A closer look at the five trustees seeking to be named the next secretary of the New Jersey State Bar Association.
Red Lobster Trapped by Inference of Waiter Negligence in Injury
David Gialanella : New Jersey Law Journal : January 11, 2013
A seafood restaurant guest injured by flying shards of glass from a dropped plate need not prove waiter negligence in order to recover damages, a federal judge ruled Tuesday.
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