While the spotlight's glare remains fixed elsewhere, a series of suits that raises fresh questions about just how far Dewey & LeBoeuf's leaders went to hide the dire state of the firm's finances is quietly taking shape in London's courts.
June 18, 2014 at 07:45 PM
1 minute read
Correction, 6/23/14, 12:37 p.m. EDT: A previous version of this story misquoted the dollar figure from a court document describing Dewey & LeBoeuf’s indebtedness to Barclays Bank by April 15, 2007. The correct figure is $725,000. We regret the error.
More than two years have passed since Dewey & LeBoeuf’s spectacular collapse, but the storms surrounding the largest law firm bankruptcy in history show no sign of abating.
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