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Business lawyers often jump from one firm to another, and do so because of the massive offers they receive if they are able to take their old clients with them. To me, this seems that it may have happened here. Linsenmayer may have offered his new firm significant riches when he became a partner. And those prospective riches may well be FRR based. No wonder his old firm are a little disgruntled!
Linsenmayer got run off from Taylor English for allowing FRC to run up over $2 million in fees without collection. He may be a great lawyer, but a businessman he's not.
Linsenmayer was involved in the AIM listing and is therefore
better than best. I live in hope again.
In 1984 Apple Inc unveils it's revolutionary Mcintosh personal
computer . If my advisory broker would have been aware.
I would now be a Billionaire. Instead most brokers mess around.
Commission, commission makes them rich . Investors get stitched.
Most of my shares are gifted and if a present is a respectable sum
This exciting journey will go down as fun? Keep smiling.
I was thinking along same lines Looed...
Linesmayers previous law firm was unpaid for their services, yet, here he is still happy to take them on as a client under a new firm in which he's a partner. Must be confident of being paid.
Thanks Cavemanquince - Linsenmayer was involved in the AIM listing so has been there since the early days. The CV-like blurb is from his GM Law profile page.
GM Law states it is "a national full-service business law firm with 200 attorneys and offices across the United States. We are ranked among American Lawyer’s Am Law 200, as one of the top law firms in the U.S. since 2015."
So despite leaving his last post with a sizable bill unpaid, his reputation remains in good standing and he has managed to join another reputable firm as partner. Lets hope he brought an intriguing bag of goodies with him.
Caveman, firstly well spoken and perfectly put…!! We all owe the sleuths our gratitude ..!
Secondly , good luck in getting returns on your investment here with Frontera…!!! If you win, we all win, well I say all as am not sure some do have holdings …..Max the De Niro wanna be doesn’t that fer sure…!!
Looed, no apologies needed, it is I who should be apologising to you. Spelling of all manner of some words has been a lifetime challenge and names are no exception. I find it is more important to get the message and meaning correct!
I like many others on this board are very grateful for your time and consideration that you supply, without which we would have very little current information or hope.
Kind regards
Cavey
Forgive the wrong spelling of your name!
Cavemanquunce - he has been FRC in house legal counsel for many years so is very familiar with the situation.
Mr. Bryce Linsenmayer looks to be a very busy and experienced lawyer with wide ranging involvement in many different areas of business and industrial law.
Reading through Looded's excellent post a few times however, it seemed to me like I was reading someone's CV or their LinkedIn summary, but also a bit 'Over the top'. Don't get me wrong, I have far too much invested in FRR to watch it all still come to nothing.
Let us hope this guy is as good as his write up.
Cavey
..is the law firm representing the company in the Cali case v Hope and the Texas case v FIC, with the FRC team specializing in fraud and IP issues. GM Law is also home to a familiar name -
Bryce Linsenmayer is a partner in Greenspoon Marder’s Corporate & Business practice group. With three decades of domestic and cross-border legal experience, Mr. Linsenmayer concentrates his practice on mergers and acquisitions and securities law. He also advises clients on a wide range of business services, including joint ventures, technology licensing, corporate governance, insolvency and restructuring transactions, oil and gas transactions, and corporate structuring. In addition, Mr. Linsenmayer has a comprehensive experience in a broad range of industries including cyber security, energy, environmental, healthcare, oilfield services, staffing and high-tech industries.
Mr. Linsenmayer regularly serves as principal outside general counsel to his corporate clients on complex transactional matters. As a seasoned practitioner in corporate governance, he represents issuers and investment bankers in public offerings and domestic and foreign private placements of debt and equity securities. Mr. Linsenmayer has extensive experience negotiating and closing mergers, acquisitions, and strategic partnerships, having negotiated and closed deals ranging from tens of millions of dollars to more than one billion. He has obtained favorable outcomes in and out of the boardroom, understanding every aspect of a transaction, and thrives on serving his clients’ specific needs.
Mr. Linsenmayer has created an extensive network of high-profile clients including domestic and international public and privately held companies. Mr. Linsenmayer also offers in-depth experience with public offerings on the NYSE, NASDAQ, and The London Stock Exchange, particularly The AIM Market for smaller cap companies.
Prior to joining Greenspoon Marder, Mr. Linsenmayer was a partner at numerous prestigious AM Law 200 law firms representing domestic and international public companies and investment banks. Mr. Linsenmayer is known in the complex regulatory industries for his particular skills in cross-border transactions and fundraisings.