Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor

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]

Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor, LLP
HeadquartersWilmington, Delaware
No. of offices3
OfficesWilmington, Delaware New York City, New York
Major practice areasBankruptcy law, Restructuring Law, Corporate law, Labor & Employment law
Date founded1959
FounderHy Young, H. James Conaway Jr., Bruce M. Stargatt and William F. Taylor
Company typeLimited liability partnership
Websitehttp://www.youngconaway.com

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

gollark: If you are converting the cellulosey bits you could just get rid of the lignin *or* take out the cellulose.
gollark: ?news
gollark: Consequentialist-ly speaking (yes, I am aware you don't subscribe to this) a technological development could be "bad", if the majority of the possible uses for it are negative, or it's most likely to be used for negative things. To what extent any technology actually falls into that is a separate issue though.
gollark: You can show that 2 + 2 = 4 follows from axioms, and that the system allows you to define useful mathematical tools to model reality.
gollark: If you're going to say something along the lines of "see how it deals with [SCENARIO] and rate that by [OTHER STANDARD]", this doesn't work because it sneaks in [OTHER STANDARD] as a more fundamental underlying ethical system.

References

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