Date Published: 23 September 2019
Lawyers highlighted in the announcement: Tan Min-Li and Bill Jamieson.
CNPLaw LLP (“CNP”) is pleased to announce that it has received the “Recommended”, “Recognised” and “Notable” rankings for 2020 from Asialaw Profiles for various practice areas and industry sectors. This year, two lawyers from the firm are recognised by Asialaw Leading Lawyers as “Distinguished practitioners” in their practice areas.
RANKINGS FOR PRACTICE AREAS
CNP has received a ranking of “Recommended” for the following practice areas:
- Capital Markets
- Investment Funds
- Labour and Employment
- Private Equity
CNP has received a ranking of “Recognised” for the following practice areas:
- Banking and Finance
- Corporate and M&A
- Dispute Resolution
and a ranking of “Notable” for:
- Regulatory
RANKINGS FOR INDUSTRY SECTORS
Notably, this is the second year where Asialaw Profiles has introduced new categories based on Industry Sectors, and CNP is proud to be ranked in various sectors amongst other leading law firms.
CNP has received a ranking of “Recommended” for:
- Technology and Telecommunication
and a ranking of “Notable” for:
- Real Estate
ABOUT ASIALAW PROFILES
Developed by a team or researchers based in the region, Asialaw Profiles is Asia-Pacific’s definitive guide to regional and domestic law firms. The Industry Sector rankings recognises a firm’s expertise in a sector, and guides buyers of legal services who need commercial industry knowledge beyond the traditional legal practice area definitions. Asialaw defines Distinguished Practitioners as “lawyers who are highly regarded by their peers and possess a strong record and positive client feedback. These are lawyers that lead deals/cases.”.
GENERAL DISCLAIMER
This article is provided to you for general information and should not be relied upon as legal advice. The editor and the contributing authors do not guarantee the accuracy of the contents and expressly disclaim any and all liability to any person in respect of the consequences of anything done or permitted to be done or omitted to be done wholly or partly in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents.