Okla. City attorneys ranked by USA Guide

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  • Okla. City attorneys ranked by USA Guide
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OKLAHOMA CITY— The Oklahoma City-based law firm Crowe & Dunlevy was recently recognized as the only Oklahoma firm ranked in all 10 practice areas in the 2021 USA Guide, produced by the international legal research and analysis provider Chambers and Partners, the law firm said in a news release. Additionally, 24 of the firm’s attorneys were individually ranked by the publisher.

Attorneys and firms are rankedonascaleof1to6 based on their client service and professional conduct, technical abilities, commercial vision and business understanding, diligence, value and team depth.

The publication recognized Crowe & Dunlevy with its highest honor of Band 1 rankings in corporate/commercial, energy and natural resources, environment, health care, intellectual property, Native American law, real estate and tax law. Practices ranked in Band 2 include labor and employment law and litigation: general commercial.

Crowe & Dunlevy attorneys ranked in Band 1 include:

• LeAnne Burnett, environment.

• Adam W. Childers, labor and employment.

• John J. Griffin Jr., energy and natural resources.

• Michael S. Laird, real estate.

• Michael McBride III, Native American law.

• Karen S. Rieger, health care.

• Malcolm E. Rosser IV, real estate.

• David M. Sullivan, intellectual property.

• Donald K. Shandy, environment.

• Roger A. Stong, corporate/commercial.

• L. Mark Walker, energy and natural resources.

Crowe & Dunlevy attorneys ranked in Bands 2 and 3 include:

• Zachary W. Allen, real estate.

• Shawn M. Dellegar, intellectual property.

• Michael J. Gibbens, litigation: general commercial.

• Matthew B. Hickey, tax.

• Kari Hoffhines, real estate.

• James W. Larimore, corporate/commercial.

• Randall J. Snapp, labor and employment.

• John M. Thompson, litigation: general commercial.

• L. Mark Walker, environment.

Tynia A. Watson was honored in the up-and-coming category, while Leonard Court, D. Kent Meyers, Judy Hamilton Morse and Clyde A. Muchmore were named senior statespeople, according to the news release.