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  1. Founded in 1877, Reed Smith grew dramatically starting in the 1970s. Now Reed Smith has 31 full-service legal offices across the United States, Europe, Middle East and Asia.

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      Founded in 1877, Reed Smith grew dramatically starting in...

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      Founded in 1877, Reed Smith grew dramatically starting in...

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Reed_SmithReed Smith - Wikipedia

    Reed Smith was founded in Pittsburgh in 1877 by Philander C. Knox and James H. Reed. [5] The two partners created a relationship with American industrial tycoon, Andrew Carnegie, and the firm grew with Carnegie's business.

  3. Apr 10, 2018 · Founded in Pittsburgh over 140 years ago, Reed Smith spent a century gradually evolving before beginning a series of mergers and acquisitions in the late 1970s that have created a firm pressing closer to the global top 30.

    • Who founded Reed Smith?1
    • Who founded Reed Smith?2
    • Who founded Reed Smith?3
    • Who founded Reed Smith?4
  4. At Reed Smith, we believe that the practice of law has the power to drive progress. We know your time is valuable and your matters are important. We are focused on outcomes, are highly collaborative, and have deep industry insight that, when coupled with our local market knowledge, allows us to anticipate and address your needs.

  5. www.legalcheek.com › firm › reed-smithReed Smith - Legal Cheek

    The Legal Cheek View. Pittsburgh-founded Reed Smith saw a slight increase in global revenues in the latest financial year, reaching £1.3 billion, while revenue from its London office...

  6. Reed Smith’s rise to prominence can be at least partly credited to a symbiotic relationship with an American industrial tycoon. Attorney James Reed, who founded the firm with Philander Knox in 1877, cultivated strong relationships with the one man most responsible for giving the Steel City its blue-collar identity: Andrew Carnegie.

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  8. Attorney James Reed, who founded the firm with Philander Knox in 1877, cultivated strong relationships with the one man most responsible for giving the Steel City its blue-collar identity: Andrew Carnegie.