Denton Wilde Sapte - Offices

Offices

At the time of its merger with Sonnenschein, Denton Wilde Sapte employed over 600 lawyers and had 16 offices spanning four regions. Denton Wilde Sapte was one of the largest law firms in the Middle East, the biggest international firm in Central Asia, and one of very few international law firms in Cairo, Istanbul, Kuwait and Muscat. Its Cairo and Dubai offices were two of the longest running practices in the region, having been established in 1964 and 1969 respectively, and its Abu Dhabi and Muscat offices in 1981. At the time of its merger with Sonnenschein, Denton Wilde Sapte's Middle East network comprised eight offices.

Denton Wilde Sapte had offices in: Europe: Istanbul, London, Milton Keynes, Paris. Middle East: Abu Dhabi, Amman (associate firm), Doha, Dubai, Kuwait (associate firm), Muscat, Riyadh (associate firm). CIS: Almaty, Ashgabat (associate firm), Moscow, St Petersburg (associate firm), Tashkent. South East Asia: Singapore. Africa: In addition to the Cairo office, Denton Wilde Sapte also operated an associate network of local firms in Algeria, Burundi, Ghana, Kenya, Libya, Mauritius, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia.

Read more about this topic:  Denton Wilde Sapte

Famous quotes containing the word offices:

    He stood, a soldier, to the last right end,
    A perfect patriot and a noble friend,
    But most a virtuous son.
    All offices were done
    By him, so ample, full, and round
    In weight in measure, number, sound,
    As, though his age imperfect might appear,
    His life was of humanity the sphere.
    Ben Jonson (1572–1637)

    He has erected a multitude of new offices by a self-assumed power, & sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people & eat out their substance.
    Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826)

    The dogma of the mystic offices of Christ being dropped, and he standing on his genius as a moral teacher, ‘tis impossible to maintain the old emphasis of his personality; and it recedes, as all persons must, before the sublimity of the moral laws.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)