Skip to Main Content
Services Talent Knowledge
Site Search
Menu

PressRelease

April 18, 2013

Associate Mark T. Whitford Jr. Honored as "Up and Coming Attorney"

Rochester, New York - April 18, 2013 - Mark T. Whitford Jr., of Hiscock & Barclay LLP, was selected as an Up & Coming Attorney by The New York Daily Record.

Whitford was honored April 18 at the Hyatt Regency in Rochester.

Whitford, who practices in the firm's Rochester office, focuses on insurance coverage disputes, litigated tort defense and appellate advocacy.

A graduate of the State University of New York at Buffalo and the University of Connecticut School of Law, Whitford represents national and regional insurers, as well as individuals and businesses throughout the state. In addition, Whitford practices before the state and federal appellate courts, building upon his former clerkship with the Appellate Division, Third Department.

"I am very honored to have been nominated and selected for this award, especially because I know how many talented young attorneys we have in our community," said Whitford.

"We are very proud of what Mark has accomplished since joining the firm. He has the type of talent we have been fortunate to attract to Hiscock & Barclay and to the Rochester legal community," said James S. Grossman, managing director of Hiscock & Barclay's Rochester office.

Whitford can be reached at 585-295-4449 or mwhitford@hblaw.com.

Subscribe

Click here to sign up for alerts, blog posts, and firm news.

Featured Media

Alerts

Proposed Legislation Unlocks New Financing Options for NYS Affordable Housing Developers

Alerts

NYS Legislators Advance Patient Access to Pharmacy Act, Establishing New PBM Reimbursement Standards

Alerts

Prior Authorization Compliance: What NYS Pharmacies Need to Know to Avoid Medicaid, PBM, and Payor Enforcement Risks

Alerts

NYS Enacts Sweeping Auto Insurance Reforms Impacting Motor Vehicle Accident Claims

Alerts

Effective Immediately: NYS 2027 Budget Bill Amends State Climate Law

Alerts

No Need for Rental Companies to Provide Primary Insurance to Statutory Minimum, Says New York State's Highest Court