Leading international law firms Norton Rose and Fulbright & Jaworski announced on 14 November that they will merge to form Norton Rose Fulbright on 1 June next year, a move designed to extend their global presence and build on complementary strengths in China.
“There are compelling synergies for our current practices in our China and Hong Kong locations, in particular our inbound and outbound China transactional practices, and our Asia-wide energy and disputes practices,” Jeffrey Blount, Fulbright & Jaworski’s partner in charge of Hong Kong and Beijing, told China Business Law Journal.
“Our combined teams will have much larger scale and deeper resources, and we will greatly expand our offerings to clients. Most importantly, our firms share a strong collegial culture that is focused on innovation and client service,” Blount said.
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CLARIFICATION
In the October issue of China Business Law Journal, the News section’s article on the formation of AnJie Law Firm made an incorrect Chinese-language text reference to Michael Gu moving to the new firm from Zhong Lun Law Firm. In fact, there were two Michael Gus at Zhong Lun. The person leaving Zhong Lun was correctly referenced in the picture and caption with the article. China Business Law Journal regrets any confusion from the error.
