BUSINESS
By Timothy J. Mullaney and Timothy J. Mullaney,Sun Staff Writer | June 16, 1994
Whiteford, Taylor & Preston said yesterday that it had named Ward B. Coe III its managing partner, as the state's fifth-biggest law firm passed leadership to a younger generation of partners.The 48-year-old Mr. Coe, who was elected last month but took over yesterday, is the youngest attorney ever to serve as managing partner of the 120-lawyer firm. He has been with Whiteford since 1977, and before his election was a litigator in the firm's commercial/business litigation group and a member of its three-person management committee.
BUSINESS
By LAURA SMITHERMAN and LAURA SMITHERMAN,SUN REPORTER | May 4, 2006
Venable LLP, the law firm that traces a 100-year history to its origins in Baltimore, announced yesterday changes in its highest ranks that elevated Karl A. Racine to managing partner, making him one of only a handful of black lawyers to lead a major firm. Racine replaces James L. Shea, who will succeed Benjamin R. Civiletti as chairman. Civiletti, a former U.S. attorney general, will remain on the firm's board and lead its charitable foundation while continuing his practice. The 470-attorney firm, which is based in Washington and has offices from New York to Virginia, specializes in corporate law, complex litigation, intellectual property and government affairs.
NEWS
By Jason Song and Jason Song,SUN STAFF | October 8, 2001
Kenneth Armstrong McCord, who helped design Columbia's water and sewage infrastructure, died of complications from kidney failure Friday at his Towson home. He was 80. Mr. McCord, a former managing partner at the architectural and engineering firm of Whitman, Requardt and Associates, also helped plan the water and sewage services for Richmond, Va., Joppatowne and Ocean City. Born in Baltimore, he graduated from Polytechnic Institute. He attended the Johns Hopkins University and earned an engineering degree in 1941.
NEWS
By Frederick Rasmussen and Frederick Rasmussen,SUN STAFF | May 16, 2000
F. Barton Harvey Jr., who led the venerable Baltimore banking house of Alex. Brown & Sons Inc. through a spectacular period of growth, died yesterday from complications of Parkinson's disease at his home in the Woodbrook section of Baltimore County. He was 79. Mr. Harvey was a former chairman and chief executive officer of Alex. Brown, which had one Baltimore Street office when he arrived in 1946 and 20 offices nationwide when he stepped down as managing partner in 1986. His career took him from stockbroker to head of the firm, which was founded in 1800 and bills itself as "America's oldest name in investment banking."
NEWS
February 13, 2003
Donald Joseph Zeman, a retired managing partner in the accounting firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., died of a heart attack Friday at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. The Timonium resident was 71. Mr. Zeman was born and raised in Northeast Baltimore and graduated from City College in 1949. He held various jobs before enlisting in the Army in 1950 and serving in Korea. After earning a bachelor's degree in accounting from Loyola College in 1959, he joined Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., now KPMG Peat Marwick.
BUSINESS
By Blair S. Walker | April 24, 1991
For the second time in about a month, the managing partner of a major Baltimore accounting firm has been promoted to the top position in his company's Philadelphia office.D. Keith Cobb will be leaving KPMG Peat Marwick's 250-person Baltimore operation sometime in midsummer, he said yesterday."I will be assuming the responsibilities of managing partner of the Philadelphia office," said Mr. Cobb, who also has overall responsibility for Baltimore and Washington and three offices in Virginia.