Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor
Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor
Headquarters | Wilmington, Delaware |
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No. of offices | 3 |
Offices | Wilmington, Delaware New York City, New York |
Major practice areas | Bankruptcy law, Restructuring Law, Corporate law, Labor & Employment law |
Date founded | 1959 |
Founder | Hy Young, H. James Conaway Jr., Bruce M. Stargatt and William F. Taylor |
Company type | Limited liability partnership |
Website | http://www.youngconaway.com [7] |
Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor, LLP (YCST) is an American law practice based in Wilmington, Delaware. YCST is the second largest law firm in the state of Delaware, and provides legal services to a number of local and international clients. In 2014 YCST was ranked by Chambers USA legal organization as a national leader in the legal profession.[1][2] From 2011 to 2015 it represented Jay Miscovich during the Miscovich Emeralds Hoax. The law firm notably served as the now-defunct Kodak's legal council during the camera company's bankruptcy proceedings and longstanding patent disputes with Apple.[3][4]
Headquarters | Wilmington, Delaware |
---|---|
No. of offices | 3 |
Offices | Wilmington, Delaware New York City, New York |
Major practice areas | Bankruptcy law, Restructuring Law, Corporate law, Labor & Employment law |
Date founded | 1959 |
Founder | Hy Young, H. James Conaway Jr., Bruce M. Stargatt and William F. Taylor |
Company type | Limited liability partnership |
Website | http://www.youngconaway.com [7] |
History
Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor was founded in Wilmington, Delaware in 1959 by Hy Young, H. James Conaway Jr., Bruce M. Stargatt and William F. Taylor.[5]
In 2012 the firm relocated to the former Daniel L. Herrmann Courthouse.[6]
Notable partners
Kathaleen McCormick - appointed to the expanded Delaware Court of Chancery as a Vice Chancellor in 2018.