
Powered by LawFuel – Two Lane Neave partners have been named in the 2021 edition of The Best Lawyers in New Zealand announced today.
Corporate and commercial partners Evelyn Jones and Graeme Crombie have been recognised by their peers in the legal industry. Jones has been named for the first time in the banking and finance law category, while Crombie is named in the information technology law category for the second year.
[adrotate banner=”90″]
Lane Neave Managing Partner, Andrew Shaw congratulated Jones and Crombie saying they are both highly experienced and dedicated lawyers, who richly deserve this recognition.
“We are thrilled to have two of our talented partners acknowledged for their work. Both Evelyn and Graeme are commitment to ensuring their clients get the outcomes they need, and it is a credit to their tenacity and skill that they have been recognised by their peers”, said Shaw.
“Beyond being a fantastic lawyer, Evelyn is also a wonderful leader of people who has built a strong and capable team around her. While Graeme’s specialist knowledge has seen him carve out a niche in his business that has earned him numerous accolades”, added Shaw.
Jones joined Lane Neave as a Partner in September 2017 and is based in the Auckland office. Her extensive experience includes corporate and institutional lending transactions, property finance, leverage and acquisition finance. Recently, she has advised major banks, private equity firms and corporates on matters such as peer-to-peer funding, establishment of securitisation programmes and receivables finance facilities, mergers and acquisitions.
Crombie has over 20 years’ experience in both the public and private sectors. He specialises in technology (including telecommunications) advising on all types of technology contracts, licensing arrangements, cloud services, terms of business, privacy policies, and data protection and cyber-security. He also advises on regulatory compliance when using technology. Crombie joined Lane Neave as a partner in 2016 and is based in the Christchurch office.
Recently on LawFuel
- Bill Less, Win More – How Clients Now Demand GenAI From BigLawTom Borman, LawFuel contributing editor The days of “AI curiosity” in law firms are over.… Read more: Bill Less, Win More – How Clients Now Demand GenAI From BigLaw
- Publishers vs Perplexity: Britannica and Merriam-Webster Sue AI Upstart Over Copyright GrabPerplexity AI has landed itself in yet another courtroom. Following lawsuits from Nikkei and Asahi… Read more: Publishers vs Perplexity: Britannica and Merriam-Webster Sue AI Upstart Over Copyright Grab
- $13.5M Legal Bill: Kerry Stokes Left Carrying the Roberts-Smith TabA Warning Shot For Media Lawyers To Know About Australian bilionaire Kerry Stokes has been… Read more: $13.5M Legal Bill: Kerry Stokes Left Carrying the Roberts-Smith Tab
- Deputy PM David Lammy’s Return to the LawFrom Global Diplomacy to Leaking Courthouses David Lammy has swapped the trappings of global diplomacy… Read more: Deputy PM David Lammy’s Return to the Law
- Law Firm Marketing in the AI Era: SEO Tactics Every Lawyer Needs NowGoogle has ripped up the old SEO playbook and replaced it with AI Overviews—algorithmic cliff notes that sit at the very top of search results. If your firm isn’t there, you’re invisible. But here’s the twist: this shift isn’t a death knell for law firm marketing, it’s a brutal wake-up call. Firms that adapt to AI-driven search are already seeing higher-quality leads, even as overall web traffic dips.