The law firm of Foster Swift Collins & Smith, PC has elected its officers for the 2017 executive committee.
Michael Sanders has been re-elected as the firm’s president and, as such, will chair the Executive Committee. He devotes his law practice to the defense of employers, third party administrators, and insurance carriers in workers’ compensation matters.
James Doezema has been elected as the vice president for the West Michigan offices. He concentrates his practice in the area of real estate development, municipal law, litigation and business entities.
Brian Renaud has been elected as the vice president for the Southeast Michigan offices. He specializes in business law, municipal law and litigation law.
Ben Price has been elected as the firm’s vice president for Lansing. His primary practice areas include: real estate law; real estate development, real estate litigation, foreclosure, and banking, finance and real estate.
Scott Chernich has been elected as the firm’s treasurer. He also serves as the financial Institute's Real Estate and Bankruptcy Practice Group leader. He focuses his practice in finance, real estate, and bankruptcy manners.
Douglas Mielock has been elected to serve as the secretary. He focuses his practice primarily in the areas of estate planning, litigation, administration and marital agreements. He also serves as leader of the Trusts and Estates Practice Group.
- Posted March 20, 2017
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Foster Swift elects 2017 executive committee
headlines Ingham County
- Barbieri honored with ICBA Lifetime Achievement Award
- Michigan Law School welcomes two new faculty fellows, one clinical fellow
- Attorney enjoys the challenges of ‘red flag’ insurance work
- Spousal support is non-modifiable by agreement only
- John W. Reiser III to serve as SBM Representative Assembly chair
headlines National
- Overturning 45-year precedent, New Jersey gives disbarred lawyers second chance
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- When queried by judge, chatbot had less faith in its output than expert who used it
- What Filevine’s new AI tool could mean for the future of depositions
- Law firms cut compensation for some partners, freeing up cash for high performers
- Supreme Court orders reconsideration of appellate decision on youths carrying guns