- Posted December 22, 2014
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Law firm selects board, hires new associate
Willingham & Coté, P.C. announced its 2014/2015 board members earlier this month. Lee Reimann is the firm president; Tony Kogut is vice president; Michael Stephenson is treasurer; and Jim Dalton is serving as secretary. The board is responsible for guiding the strategic direction, policy and procedures, as well as ensuring the fiscal health of the firm. Each member serves a one-year term.
The firm also announced the hiring of a new associate, Daniel P. Steele, Jr. Steele is a member of the firm's Litigation Group. He handles complex litigation involving all aspects of insurance coverage. Prior to joining the firm, Steele focused his practice on the defense of medical malpractice claims. He has experience representing physicians and hospitals throughout the litigation process and at the appellate level. In his free time, Steele enjoys golf, travel and Michigan State athletics.
Willingham & Coté, P.C has served the greater Lansing community for more than 50 years.
Published: Mon, Dec 22, 2014
headlines Ingham County
- ABA Commission on Women in the Profession announces five recipients of the 2024 Margaret Brent award
- National Center for State Courts supports new legislation to protect state court judges from escalating threats
- ACLU launches interactive map that tracks book bans and other forms of censorship in Michigan
- Federal Reserve’s Michael Barr discusses health of banking system, SVB failures, and more at Michigan Law Conference
- Bodman attorney enjoys ‘code driven’ tax law
headlines National
- New Legalese: You may have heard a deepfake, but what about ‘Twiqbal’?
- From Intake to Outcome: An in-house lawyer’s guide to matter management solutions
- 2 BigLaw firms in merger talks that could produce 1,600-lawyer firm with top 50 revenue
- Send in the paralegals
- Lawyer reprimanded after mistakenly emailing opposing counsel with plan to avoid judge’s call
- ‘I don’t play well’ judge who threatened to track down, jail misbehaving litigant gets tossed from case