A top 60 UK law firm that was founded in 2009 is changing it’s name this month to ‘reflect the company’s success in unifying business’.
Taylor Rose MW, who have merged with Tucker Turner, Kingsley Wood and McMillan Williams solicitors will be adapting their moniker to ‘Taylor Rose’. The simplification of the name is said to represent a ‘recognition of the unified culture and identity’ of the firm.
The London firm has rolled out the change following a series of new senior appointments and promotions across central functions and legal departments.
Adrian Jaggard, CEO of Taylor Rose and its parent AIIC Group, commented: “Taylor Rose has been on a transformative journey over the last 15 years, growing into a global law firm and serving clients across several key legal services. One important element of our success has been our ability to successfully integrate other businesses into our culture, our systems and processes to ensure the business and all the people working are committed to delivering the very best service. Our new simplified name better reflects the unity of the entire company as we continue to adapt and drive growth in our key areas of focus such as property, private client, dispute resolution and corporate commercial.”
Primarily focused on consumer law, Taylor Rose operates in sectors including property, where it is a top three UK conveyancer; private client; family; and criminal law.
One Response
The more accurate point is: Taylor Rose MW, who purchased Tucker Turner, Kingsley Wood and McMillan Williams solicitors via pre-packed administrative deals.
I assume that they have dropped the MW part now as they have managed to remove any sign of McMillan Williams