Click Here

Sanford Holshouser to merge with S.C. law firm

A North Carolina law firm named for two former governors is merging with a South Carolina firm that wants a location in North Carolina's capital city.

Officials said Sanford Holshouser will merge with the Columbia, S.C., firm Nexsen Pruet. The North Carolina firm was started in 1965 by the late Terry Sanford, and former Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. joined in 1997.

Nexsen Pruet chairman Leighton Lord III said the firm has offices in Greensboro and Charlotte and had been looking for a firm to join in Raleigh. Lord said his firm had worked with Sanford Holshouser when clients needed experienced North Carolina lawyers.

“We believe this puts us in an even stronger position to serve business clients in the Raleigh area and throughout North Carolina,” Lord said in a statement.

"This is a great fit,” Holshouser said in the statement. “Our strengths meld well with Nexsen Pruet's, and we are looking forward to what this new venture will bring."



0 Comments


Golo

Welcome to GOLO, where WRAL.com visitors can comment on stories and create profile pages, blogs and photo galleries.

You must be a registered WRAL.com user to use these tools. Click here to register or log in.

View Comments View Comments

Photo Spotlight
*
*
*
*
*
*
[+] more photos | submit your photos

Experian Credit Center

Average Credit Score: 678. See Yours Free!
1. Make sure possible inaccuracies aren't hurting your credit
2. Detect potential identity theft
3. Stay on top of your credit without hurting your score

See your Free Credit Report online in seconds when you sign up for a free 30-day credit monitoring trial!

  1. County Unemployment Rates
    North Carolina jobless rates

    View an interactive map with county unemployment numbers.

  2. Drought Map
    A year of N.C. Drought Maps

    View a time lapse animation of drought conditions during the last year.

  3. Twitter
    Follow WRAL News on Twitter

    Keep up with what the WRAL News team is doing on air and online with Twitter.

  4. taxes
    Search for missing IRS refunds

    The Internal Revenue Service released the names this week of more than 100,000 taxpayers who have not received their 2009 income tax refund.

  5. Gov. Mike Easley
    Easley investigation timeline

    View an interactive timeline of the Easley investigation.

advertisement