Fredrikson & Byron, P.A. is a 240-plus attorney law firm based in Minneapolis, with offices in West Des Moines, Iowa, Bismarck, North Dakota, Monterrey, Mexico and Shanghai, China. The firm's primary areas of practice include banking, corporate, employment, energy, franchise, government relations, healthcare, intellectual property, international, litigation, real estate, securities, and tax. We serve a broad range of clients, including multinational corporations, public companies, privately-held businesses, entrepreneurs, government agencies, and family businesses. Fredrikson & Byron's attorneys also work with individuals on estate planning, family law, and immigration matters. We are the exclusive Minnesota law firm member of the World Services Group, a worldwide network of professional service providers. More information about the firm is available at www.fredlaw.com.
Martindale-Hubbell has augmented a firm's provided information with third-party sourced data to present a more comprehensive overview of the firm's expertise:
U.S. Federal Litigation Activity
Highest number of cases by Fredrikson & Byron, P.A.:
Contracts (37 cases in past two years)
Transactional Activity
Total number of Mergers & Aquisitions by Fredrikson & Byron, P.A.:
4 (in past two years)
U.S. Patent Activity
Total number of U.S. granted patents by Fredrikson & Byron, P.A.:
152 (in past two years)
Peer Review Ratings
Total number of Peer Review Rated lawyers of Fredrikson & Byron, P.A.:
91
Articles by Fredrikson & Byron, P.A. on Martindale.com
Recent Developments in Government Banking ProgramsKaren L. Grandstrand, Karla L. Reyerson, June 23, 2009
During the past months, the U.S. government has remained active in announcing new programs designed to assist struggling banks and has also worked to adjust several existing programs related to the financial crisis.
Embarking on Manufacturing Projects OverseasRichard E. Weiner, June 2, 2009
Many U.S. companies see enormous potential in selling manufacturing plants and equipment to customers overseas. What they often fail to see are the legal risks and challenges of taking on manufacturing projects in foreign countries.