Plunkett Cooney moves Detroit office to Madden Building
Plunkett Cooney, one of the Midwest’s oldest and largest law firms, announces that its Detroit office will have moved to the Madden Building in the city’s financial district, effective Feb. 22.
“We are extremely excited about the opportunity to move to the heart of Detroit’s revitalization near the riverfront,” said the firm’s President & CEO Dennis Cowan. “The Madden Building is an excellent facility, and this location will provide our attorneys with immediate access to local courts, businesses and government facilities. Our move reaffirms our commitment of over a century to the city of Detroit.”
The firm’s new offices will be located on the 8th floor of the building overlooking the Detroit River. An open floor plan and contemporary design will welcome clients and guests upon their arrival. The office will also feature inviting collaboration spaces and state-of-the-art conference rooms.
As of Feb. 22, the firm’s new office address will be:
150 West Jefferson
Suite 800
Detroit, MI 48226
General: (313) 965-3900
FAX (248) 901-4040
Plunkett Cooney’s Detroit office will initially be home to 21 attorneys, along with paralegals and support staff members who provide a range of legal services to clients in the public and private sectors. The firm has maintained a major office presence in Detroit since its founding in 1913.
Correction
The photograph accompanying the article in the Feb. 24, 2016, edition of the Detroit Legal News titled “Judge’s program promotes keeping kids in school” was not of Judge Frank S. Szymanski. The photograph was of Judge David Szymanski.
The Wayne County Keeping Kids in School mission will join Dearborn Heights’ School Board meeting to acknowledge the forward thinking of Principal John Tafelski of Crestwood High School and his efforts to keep his students in the classroom.
The costs of school suspensions are excessive and some school districts are evaluating their policies regarding suspensions, expulsions, and truancy. Wayne County can no longer afford to suspend students for truancy or minor infractions because the students are needed in school, not out of school.
Judge Frank S. Szymanski believes that children are “our greatest assets.” He applauds the answers to discipline issues that don’t involve suspensions. Restorative practices in which students and staff address issues in a spirit of mutual respect have been successful in repairing harm and improving relationships and empowering students by teaching them to address issues face to face.
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