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>>2439287

One of the founders of Reed Smith was a Federal Judge….I'd say this guy was a little connected….

His private practice in Pittsburgh. As a lawyer, (((he counseled many of the business leaders responsible for turning Pittsburgh into an industrial power.))) He was the senior member of the law firm of Reed, Smith, Shaw & Beal; (((director))) of Allegheny Heating Company; president and (((director))) of Pittsburgh, Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Company; (((director))) of California Railway and Power Company; treasurer and trustee of Carnegie Hero Commission; trustee and treasurer of Carnegie Institute and Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh; (((director))) of Commerce Housing Commission; chairman of board of Farmers' Deposit National Bank; (((director))) of Farmers' Deposit Trust Company; (((director))) of Fidelity Title and Trust Company; (((director))) of Gulf Oil Corporation; manager of Kingsley Association; vice-president and (((director))) of Philadelphia Company and its associated companies; president and (((director))) of Reliance Insurance Company of Pittsburgh; (((president))) and (((director))) of Union Railroad Company; (((director))) of United Railway Investment Company; (((director))) of United States Steel and Carnegie Pension Fund.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Hay_Reed

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>>2439549

For sure I'll dig moar, just scratching the surface so far getting to know the company :)

>>2439571

>>2439506

Reed Smith Haiti connection….

Early in 2015, the National Law Journal placed (((Reed Smith))) on its “Pro Bono Hot List” for the (((firm’s successful pro bono work in Haiti))). A month before, The Financial Times, again citing our Haiti pro bono Project, named Reed Smith the “Most Innovative Law Firm in North America” in the field of Corporate Social Responsibility.

https://www.reedsmith.com/en/about-us/culture-and-core-values/pro-bono-responsible-business/our-haiti-pro-bono-successes

>>2439832

Reed Smith were running teams of doctors to Haiti as well as immigration lawyers gee I wonder why???

That earthquake was one of the greatest of modern human catastrophes. Approximately 200,000 people were killed—a death toll akin to that of Hiroshima or Nagasaki. As the world read in horror of the “epidemic” of rape against women and girls displaced and left unprotected in the ramshackle tent camps of Port au Prince, Reed Smith lawyers felt their helplessness, too, for no programs yet existed to use legal skills to address this humanitarian disaster.

Alone among law firms, (((Reed Smith organized and sent a team of doctors and lawyers to investigate, led by pro bono counsel Jayne Fleming. After interviewing rape victims as young as 5 years of age))), our small Haiti team, using the legal immigration tool of “humanitarian parole,” developed a project to evacuate to safety these most vulnerable Haitians to other countries where they could receive medical and psychological care not available in Haiti.

Immigration law experts were skeptical, noting historic hostility toward Haitian immigrants. But by 2014, and after 30 visits, our team’s hard legal work had paid off. The project had achieved international protection for 60 of these most vulnerable Haitian clients: 23 now live in safety in the United States (seven victims and 16 of their children), and 37 more (13 victims and their 24 children) are resettled in Canada.