Legal - NWABJ.com

Smith Hurst PLC has brought on Meredith Lowry, an intellectual property lawyer who works heavily with technology and emerging companies.

The Fayetteville lawyer was accused of helping Brandon Barber hide millions of dollars in assets from authorities during a bankruptcy, according to the report.

Former Rogers city official was fired in May 2012.

One of the first companies to raise capital through general solicitation since the implementation of the JOBS Act in 2012 is motorcycle manufacturer Orange County Choppers.

An anti-corruption lawyer says the numbers suggest the U.S. Department of Justice is digging deep in its investigation.

Seneca will act as a “stalking horse bidder” in the Chapter 11 reorganization process, meaning it has the opportunity to match any other bids received.

The Arkansas Ethics Commission must now decide if there is probable cause to issue any sanctions against the Arkansas lieutenant governor.

Fayetteville attorney Jim Smith was recently featured in The Wall Street Journal for having a smoking room in his home.

Lisa Dreeszen, longtime girlfriend of deceased developer Gary Combs, sheds First State Bank probate case with $15,000 settlement.

Allens filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in late October, and at the time said it would explore strategic alternatives.

Rogers businessman faces maximum prison sentence of 30 years.

The suit involves employees at several facilities, including Springdale.

A hearing to approve the sale to Sager Creek Acquisition Corp. is scheduled Feb. 11 in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Arkansas.

The recent tax closure of Louie's Grill and Bar in Fayetteville shows how the seemingly simple task of serving burgers and fries can devolve into debt and disputes and shed light on other, unrelated dealings.

The attorney who, representing a group of Barling residents, successfully stopped the sale of alcohol in the community isn't a crusading lawyer leading the anti-liquor movement. In fact, he is a liquor store owner.

Ex-Walmart Sourcing EVP John J. Ryan claims Fayetteville law firm, ex-wife destroyed deals.

As several states pass controversial laws aimed at banning Sharia from courts, the University of Arkansas School of Law continues to embrace it has an important legal system, co-publishing the Journal of Islamic Law & Culture.

After more than two decades, prosecutor John Threet is not jaded by the work of confronting murderers, rapists and burglars. He remains unguarded in conversation, maintains his humor and keeps a rigorous schedule speaking to schoolchildren and civic groups.

A Facebook photo showing circuit court judge Cristi Beaumont wearing a button from husband Tim Snively's city judge campaign recently prompted an anonymous complaint to the Arkansas judicial commission.

Attorney Addition at Smith Hurst

Vaughn Knight Found Guilty

Hudlow Awarded $300,000 in Wrongful Termination Suit

Fayetteville Firm Aids National Brand in General Solicitation

Report: Walmart Footing Legal Fees For More Than 30 in Bribery Probe

Seneca Foods To Acquire Operating Assets of Allens for $148M

Report: Darr Misspent $44,000 in Campaign Funds

Correction

Cigar Chic

Dreeszen's Season

Judge Approves Seneca Foods' $148M Bid for Allens

Bolt Pleads Guilty to Fraud, Money Laundering Charges

Cargill Pays More Than $2.2M To Settle Discrimination Suit

Allens Reaches Agreement With Investor Group

Overcooked Restaurant Deal Served on Brandon's Full Plate

Lawyer Oversees Firm, Liquor Store

Long-Simmering Lawsuit

Legal Experts: Foreign Law Ban Could Hurt Business

Prosecutor Threet's Docket Includes Kids, Community

Beaumont Battle