The former partners of Dickstein Shapiro have dodged another bullet, in that the defunct firm is no longer being sued for breaking a real estate lease in Manhattan.
In February, Sullivan & Worcester, which sublet space in Manhattan from Dickstein, sued the defunct firm for $8.4 million, after the roughly 100 partners made a massive lateral jump to Blank Rome.
The suit claimed that Dickstein had broken a sublease agreement at 1633 Broadway, leaving Sullivan on-the-hook for rent payment and putting it in a difficult situation with the landlord.
Apparently, the dispute has resolved. Attorneys for both parties signed a stipulation of discontinuance in Manhattan Supreme ...
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