Adrienne Baker
FAB&T Seeks $5.7M Judgment Against Wright’s Cabinets
The Jacksonville bank filed a lawsuit in May against Wright’s Cabinets and its related company RDH Cabinets LLC, seeking a judgment of $5.7 million for allegedly defaulting on loans. read more >
Quinten Whiteside Named COO of Wright Lindsey Jennings
Whiteside, who joined the law firm in 2015 and was elected a partner in 2021, succeeds Adrienne Baker in the role. read more >
WLJ Tech Law to Serve Startups
Wright Lindsey Jennings adds practice group versed in needs of new businesses. read more >
Quapaw House CEO Faces $1.2M Judgment
The former CEO of Quapaw House Inc., the troubled Hot Springs drug and alcohol treatment provider that is no longer operating, recently was hit with a $1.2 million default judgment. read more >
Tree of Life Wins Case After Defendant Disappears
A U.S. District Court judge recently awarded $1.6 million to a North Little Rock company after the company it sued failed to talk to its own attorneys or be involved in court proceedings. read more >
Quapaw House Insolvent, Former Receiver Says
Quapaw House Inc., the troubled Hot Springs drug and alcohol treatment provider, has no employees, no open locations and no receiver nowadays, a lawyer for the company says, though it does have more than $13 million in debt. read more >
by Mark Friedman -
Canceled Sale of Apex Property Spurs Suit Against Larry Breeden
A North Carolina company has filed a lawsuit against Van Buren car dealer Larry Breeden in Washington County Circuit Court alleging that Breeden breached an agreement to purchase an industrial building in Springdale in May 2018. read more >
WLJ Law Firm Names New Managing Partner, First Female COO
Wright Lindsey Jennings announced Monday that attorney Stephen Lancaster has been elected by the partnership to serve as managing partner, effective Jan. 1, 2018. read more >
Neurological Caretaker Gets $2.1M Judgment as Family of Former Patient Points Fingers
After a two-year federal court fight that involved a trip to bankruptcy court, a Virginia rehabilitation center earlier this month was finally paid $2.1 million for providing five years of care to an Arkansan injured when a surgeon operated on the wrong side of his brain in 2004. read more >
by Mark Friedman -