Page 28 - NC Triangle Vol 7 No 3

AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS PRESS RELEASES EVENTS PROMOTIONS ACTIVITES HONORS RECOGNITIONS
TALKoftheTOWN
LeAnn Nease Brown of Brown & Bunch PLLC was installed as president of the North Carolina Bar Asso- ciation at the NCBA’s
torneys who help busi- will focus her practice on providing nesses and individuals general employment law guidance to respond to govern- the rm’s clients. Prior to joining the ment investigations or rm, Vuillermet was the lead employ- criminal prosecutions. ment law attorney for the County of
LeAnn Nease Brown annual convention in June. She is the 125th president of the NCBA and also serves as president of the North Carolina Bar Foundation. Brown succeeds Jacqueline D. Grant.
Caitlin Poe
As Campbell Law School celebrated the 40th anniversary of its rst graduating class, prominent Raleigh at- torney Gene Boyce had committed to give the
Justin Osborn, Mat- thew Gambale, Seth Beckley and Joseph Budd announce launch of equal-access law rm Os- born Gamable Beckley & Budd based in Raleigh. e rm will feature a separate mobile law o ce and o er
outreach services.
Marin, California.
C. Mark Holt of Holt Sherlin LLP is the new president-elect of the North Carolina Bar Association. Holt will serve as president- elect during 2019-
Gene Boyce
Young Moore an- law school $2.1 million in a planned gi nounced that Caitlin in honor of Dean Emerita and Professor
Mitchell has joined Melissa Essary. the rm’s litigation
C. Mark Holt
team. She will focus her practice on com- plex business and em-
Dauna Bartley has joined e Brocker Law Firm, P.A. She represents professionals before vari- ous licensing boards and administrative agencies, counsels clients on eth-
2020. He will also serve in 2020-21 as president of the North Carolina Bar
Foundation.
Leto Copeley of Copeley, Johnson and Groninger has been elected president of the National Crime Victims Bar Associa- tion. e association provides technical support to attor- neys representing crime victims in civil actions, refers crime victims to lawyers in their local areas and works to increase general awareness about the availability of civil remedies for
victims of crimes.
Williams Mullen announced that Wes Camden and Caitlin Poe have joined the rm as a partner and Wes Camden an associate, respec- tively. Camden and Poe are white collar and litigation at-
Caitlin Mitchell
ployment litigation, product liability, and premises liability. Before joining Young Moore, she completed a judi- cial clerkship with Judge Phil Berger, Jr., of the North Carolina Court of Appeals.
Dauna Bartley
Leto Copeley
Young Moore an- nounced that Andrew D. “Andy” Webster has joined the rm as of counsel. He focuses his practice on the de- fense of clients in the
ics, disciplinary, and licensing matters, and provides general employment law advice and compliance counseling.
Steve Epstein of Poyner Spruill LLP announced the release of his book, “Murder on Birchleaf Drive e True Story of the Michelle Young Murder Case.”
Andrew D. Webster
Sarah Wesley Whea- ton has joined Odin Me- dia where her focus will be on interactive media, corporate law, copyrights and trademarks. Imme- diately prior to joining
Odin, she worked with a midsize regional rm where her practice was primarily in IP, corporate law and estate litigation.
Krista Contino Sa-
trucking and transportation indus- try. Before joining Young Moore he practiced at civil litigation rms in Pennsylvania and Ohio representing
clients in a wide vari- ety of matters.
Soule Employment Law Firm announced the addition of Jen- nifer M. Vuillermet to
Sarah Wesley Wheaton
Jennifer M. Vuillermet the rm. Vuillermet Krista Contino Saumby
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ATTORNEY AT LAW MAGAZINE · NORTH CAROLINA TRIANGLE VOL. 7 NO. 3 28