Learn from the past, prepare for the future, innovate today
At Parsons, we’re not a traditional law firm. We understand that the only way to be prepared for tomorrow is to innovate today and find better ways to practice law. That’s why we’ve been challenging the status quo for more than 140 years. Because doing what’s best and what’s most efficient for our clients sometimes means doing things differently than they've been done before.
Meet our PeopleParsons Behle & Latimer Litigator Abigail Dizon-Maughan Honored with the Ray S. Uno Award
Congratulations to Parsons’ shareholder and litigation attorney Abigail Dizon-Maughan for being recognized with the Ray S. Uno Award for 2025. A tenacious advocate for justice, particularly for people of color, Dizon Maughan is highly deserving of the award. Learn more about her professional and community work by clicking below.
The Latest Insights
Parsons Behle & Latimer's 37th Annual Employment Law Symposium
Employment Law Update, March 20, 2025
Parsons Behle & Latimer Attorney Abigail Dizon-Maughan Honored with the Utah State Bar Ray S. Uno Award
Trump 2.0: How the second Trump administration has impacted employers
Anna M. Paseman Rejoins Parsons Behle & Latimer as Litigation Attorney
Our People
In law as in life, choose your partner wisely
When you come to Parsons, you’re not only hiring first-rate attorneys, you’re getting partners. Attorneys who will work with you, not just for you; understand your business at the deepest level; and leverage our collective experience and expertise to help you achieve the best possible outcomes.
Meet Our PeopleAnother Parsons' Client Success
Parsons Successfully Defends Idaho Pacific Lumber Company
Parsons represented Idaho Pacific Lumber Company (IdaPac) in a lawsuit against Galena Opportunity, a construction developer, GO QOZ Boise, a land-owning entity that contracted with Galena Opportunity, and Bill Truax the owner and CEO of Galena Opportunity and manager of GO QOZ Boise. IdaPac purchased and provided lumber or a large multi-phased mixed-use building complex in downtown Meridian, known as Union 93. Shortly after construction began, the project shut down due to lack of financing leaving Ida Pac with nearly $300,000 in unpaid invoices and more than $600,000 in lumber purchased for the project, only a portion of which could reasonably be resold. IdaPaC became one of six plaintiffs. During mediation…
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