Of course, Shaker Square is actually in the city of Cleveland.

Wrecking ball kicks off celebration, clears way for new downtown Shaker

http://www.freshwatercleveland.com/devnews/ShakerDemolition110716.aspx

There is already a "downtown Shaker" its called Shaker Square!  ::) ::) ::)

 

Or is it Chargin and Lee?  I'm sure that was part of the advertising for that shopping plaza when it was updated too.

Wrecking ball kicks off celebration, clears way for new downtown Shaker

http://www.freshwatercleveland.com/devnews/ShakerDemolition110716.aspx

There is already a "downtown Shaker" its called Shaker Square!  ::) ::) ::)

 

Or is it Chargin and Lee?  I'm sure that was part of the advertising for that shopping plaza when it was updated too.

 

It was...

Harry's Pizzeria and Goldhorn Brewery added to the list.  Sawyer is working his magic.  He also told me he would like to see a distillery over there

Wrecking ball kicks off celebration, clears way for new downtown Shaker

http://www.freshwatercleveland.com/devnews/ShakerDemolition110716.aspx

There is already a "downtown Shaker" its called Shaker Square!  ::) ::) ::)

 

Or is it Chargin and Lee?  I'm sure that was part of the advertising for that shopping plaza when it was updated too.

 

...And it has much more realistic / sustainable / practical tenants as a suburb in a high-end inner ring suburb. The only issue is that it's a little too suburban in design and not along the Blue Line.

 

I understand the concept of preserving architectural integrity and wanting it to blend in with the context of the neighborhood but that area isn't exactly historic preservation-central. Tutor-style architecture is what they are demanding and it isn't practical for tenants who require a lot of square footage and requirements. This thing does have to be very business-friendly to be sustainable. It doesn't even fit in with what their high-end tenants would demand in terms of architecture that represents their forward-thinking brand. It works for that tiny strip at Lee Rd. and Van Aken Blvd. but those are just a few, small store-fronts that occupy coffee houses and suck. While architecture snobs attempt to hold up construction after being repulsed by the preliminary renderings of a non-Tudor style mall, the tenants / small businesses who have occupied that old shopping center for decades were forced to move across the street, invest upwards of hundreds of thousands of dollars in their small businesses and the more this whole project is delayed, the more they're continued to 'lose their ass as they're on the verge of bankruptcy, waiting around for Shaker's new downtown to finally, actually be a destination.

 

I'm sorry, they're just being way too petty to me. That's why, even as a Shaker resident, I refer to them as snobs. Consider the small businesses who have served you for decades who are losing a lot of money right now because you're demanding (what today's market would consider unconventional and outdated model for architecture, urban design and quality retail space)

 

What gets me is that this whole area isn't really a downtown. It's on the edge of Shaker and practically Beachwood. I don't see anything wrong with it looking modern, forward thinking and offering class A office, retail and residential space.

 

While Shaker has tons of beautiful, timeless, eclectic / diverse, and very classic architectural styles all throughout the city, from the Tudor, Georgian, Century, French Norman, Colonial, blah blah blah styles, crafted with the absolute highest quality materials available nationally, I'm thinking of at least 4 schools that I'm aware of (probably built in the '60s or '70s) that are made from really cheap materials, by crappy, half-assed architects or the result of a small budget. Also, the houses in Shaker on Chagrin, not far from the shopping centers are nothing to write home about. Then you have crap like The Dealership over there. The list goes on and on. This development is on the edge of Shaker for God's sake. Accept something that looks decent, so that this project can finally get done and business stop losing money because it is not yet a destination!

 

Nay-sayers can stall projects to no end, scare away developers and if you do that enough, you're going to end up with places like Pearl ultimately going bankrupt waiting around for something to happen and you're going to have businesses like Rudy's move to Cleveland Heights (which they did - with every last customer relocating with them.) Some of these residents need to think a little more practically about this but considering the lack of citizen involvement here and Shaker government not feeling inclined to make sure residents are informed about things city council is voting on, I'm not surprised that it's like this. That should be changing soon, though. I hope so anyway. People need to check their snobbery at the door sometimes, for the betterment of the community.

 

 

 

Van Aken District demo to start in Shaker Heights, as Harry's Pizzeria, other tenants sign on

By Michelle Jarboe, The Plain Dealer

on November 09, 2016 at 12:33 PM, updated November 09, 2016 at 1:13 PM

 

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio – An award-winning Florida chef's pizza concept, a local brewery and other tenants have joined the lineup at the Van Aken District, where demolition is starting and funding is nearly in place for the first, almost $100 million phase of development.

 

RMS Investment Corp. finally is ready to tear down the old Van Aken Center to make way for a project billed as a new downtown for suburban Shaker Heights. A ceremonial kickoff event is set for noon Saturday at Chagrin Boulevard and Warrensville Center Road. After that, RMS will hold a pop-up market across the street, at the renovated Shaker Plaza retail strip.

 

MORE:

http://realestate.cleveland.com/realestate-news/2016/11/van_aken_district_demo_to_star.html

David

 

I'm not sure I understand where your coming from. 

 

I don't believe the project has been held up by people complaining that it didn't fit in with the community.  There were many residents that thought this, and the city was allowing for community input as they should,  but it didn't have much of a bearing on the timeline of this as it was built into the process. 

 

Also, the idea was to redo a tired, mostly empty shopping center into something more in the attempt to enliven the area, give the community more of a gathering place, and to diversify the tax base as shaker was designed without businesses, and therefore home owners have been disproportionally stuck with the huge tax burden.  All while there are several somewhat similar projects going on within just a few miles.   

 

There have been several "foul ups" with this project, but I never saw the design process as one of them. 

 

 

Van Aken District demo to start in Shaker Heights, as Harry's Pizzeria, other tenants sign on

By Michelle Jarboe, The Plain Dealer

on November 09, 2016 at 12:33 PM, updated November 09, 2016 at 1:13 PM

 

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio – An award-winning Florida chef's pizza concept, a local brewery and other tenants have joined the lineup at the Van Aken District, where demolition is starting and funding is nearly in place for the first, almost $100 million phase of development.

 

RMS Investment Corp. finally is ready to tear down the old Van Aken Center to make way for a project billed as a new downtown for suburban Shaker Heights. A ceremonial kickoff event is set for noon Saturday at Chagrin Boulevard and Warrensville Center Road. After that, RMS will hold a pop-up market across the street, at the renovated Shaker Plaza retail strip.

 

MORE:

http://realestate.cleveland.com/realestate-news/2016/11/van_aken_district_demo_to_star.html

 

It is interesting that as you read that announcement that Chipotle is no longer part of the listed tenants. 

 

There was a rumor in one of the Shaker Facebook groups I'm in that Fresh Market wanted to renegotiate the terms after the takeover so thet there would be a lower cost per sq ft.  RMS said "nope, see ya later." and that was why that portion fell through.  Also from the article: "Palmisano said an announcement about a replacement retailer might come early next year. "We've had a half-dozen other grocers out there in the market looking, and I think we're going to land on one that's really committed to Northeast Ohio and Shaker," he said." Well the only Grocery Store within Shaker is Heinen's, and (again rumormongering) if they were to go there it would be a smaller store and they would have to have fewer employees and even higher prices. 

Van Aken District demo to start in Shaker Heights, as Harry's Pizzeria, other tenants sign on

By Michelle Jarboe, The Plain Dealer

on November 09, 2016 at 12:33 PM, updated November 09, 2016 at 1:13 PM

 

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio – An award-winning Florida chef's pizza concept, a local brewery and other tenants have joined the lineup at the Van Aken District, where demolition is starting and funding is nearly in place for the first, almost $100 million phase of development.

 

RMS Investment Corp. finally is ready to tear down the old Van Aken Center to make way for a project billed as a new downtown for suburban Shaker Heights. A ceremonial kickoff event is set for noon Saturday at Chagrin Boulevard and Warrensville Center Road. After that, RMS will hold a pop-up market across the street, at the renovated Shaker Plaza retail strip.

 

MORE:

http://realestate.cleveland.com/realestate-news/2016/11/van_aken_district_demo_to_star.html

 

It is interesting that as you read that announcement that Chipotle is no longer part of the listed tenants. 

 

There was a rumor in one of the Shaker Facebook groups I'm in that Fresh Market wanted to renegotiate the terms after the takeover so thet there would be a lower cost per sq ft.  RMS said "nope, see ya later." and that was why that portion fell through.  Also from the article: "Palmisano said an announcement about a replacement retailer might come early next year. "We've had a half-dozen other grocers out there in the market looking, and I think we're going to land on one that's really committed to Northeast Ohio and Shaker," he said." Well the only Grocery Store within Shaker is Heinen's, and (again rumormongering) if they were to go there it would be a smaller store and they would have to have fewer employees and even higher prices. 

 

Highly doubt its a Heinens or a Giant Eagle.  There is one in either direction within 2 miles.  I wouldnt put too much thought into them being committed to NE Ohio and Shaker, that could still be a national brand.  I doubt Whole foods considering the two near locations.  Earthfare, TJ's, Luckys are all options though and with Lucky's going at 117, they have shown they are committed to NE Ohio

Van Aken District demo to start in Shaker Heights, as Harry's Pizzeria, other tenants sign on

By Michelle Jarboe, The Plain Dealer

on November 09, 2016 at 12:33 PM, updated November 09, 2016 at 1:13 PM

 

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio – An award-winning Florida chef's pizza concept, a local brewery and other tenants have joined the lineup at the Van Aken District, where demolition is starting and funding is nearly in place for the first, almost $100 million phase of development.

 

RMS Investment Corp. finally is ready to tear down the old Van Aken Center to make way for a project billed as a new downtown for suburban Shaker Heights. A ceremonial kickoff event is set for noon Saturday at Chagrin Boulevard and Warrensville Center Road. After that, RMS will hold a pop-up market across the street, at the renovated Shaker Plaza retail strip.

 

MORE:

http://realestate.cleveland.com/realestate-news/2016/11/van_aken_district_demo_to_star.html

 

It is interesting that as you read that announcement that Chipotle is no longer part of the listed tenants. 

 

There was a rumor in one of the Shaker Facebook groups I'm in that Fresh Market wanted to renegotiate the terms after the takeover so thet there would be a lower cost per sq ft.  RMS said "nope, see ya later." and that was why that portion fell through.  Also from the article: "Palmisano said an announcement about a replacement retailer might come early next year. "We've had a half-dozen other grocers out there in the market looking, and I think we're going to land on one that's really committed to Northeast Ohio and Shaker," he said." Well the only Grocery Store within Shaker is Heinen's, and (again rumormongering) if they were to go there it would be a smaller store and they would have to have fewer employees and even higher prices. 

 

True, Fresh Market didn't do well enough there to justify the rent RMS wanted to charge and when you consider the buyout it didn't make sense for Fresh Market's new owner who was looking for a higher profit margin. 

 

Supposedly they already approached Heinen's, but they would have had to cut their space in half, lay off most of their workers and pay more rent...?  unless of course they are going to try a second new concept small format store there, maybe one with more of a prepared food section like you see at the one in Pepper.       

As far as Chipotle...methinks they were discussed as a tenant prior to handing the food coordination over to Sawyer.  I suspect once he had control, he is likely doing away with any places that would keep Van Aken from being really unique and spectacular

Earthfare bombed in nearby Solon. TRADER Joe's has 2 stores for 3MM+ in NEO now, they won't build only 10 minutes away from new upgraded Eton store.

 

Heinens, however, is currently building a new smaller format store in downtown Chagrin Falls - about 25K sf - along the lines of the Hudson store, which might be the greatest grocery store for combo of selection and ease of use ever built (and pricing in line with their full line stores, which is always fair). this store will co-exist with 2 other Heinens only 7-10 mins away but east and west. I wouldn't rule Heinens out...

No one has mentioned Aldi yet -- that's another alternative.

http://www.businessinsider.com/aldis-new-store-design-mimics-whole-foods-2016-10

 

No one has mentioned Aldi yet -- that's another alternative.

http://www.businessinsider.com/aldis-new-store-design-mimics-whole-foods-2016-10

 

 

Shaker has shied away from such a place in the past and I think they were hoping for something a bit more unique.  But a new store to the this market is unlikely.  Perhaps with the new format and given the size of the lot it just may be what we get. 

Somewhat pleased and surprised with the announced tenant mix so far. With Shinola on board, and taking cues from retailers who have located around them elsewhere,, in places like Detroit, Filson (Orvis-like outdoor clothing and accessories... owned by Shinola parent) and Will Leather Goods and others of that type -  are hopefully on the radar... Oh and Sprinkles Cupcakes - the original and best, hands down. CLE has been among the "vote for future locations" on their site for years and would be a perfect fit.

Missed this one. And it's not the same development as the Van Aken District. But it's nearby and we don't have a general Shaker Heights development thread....

 

Shaker Heights starts ball rolling on 27-townhome development at Transit Village

By Jeff Piorkowski, special to Sun News

on October 27, 2015 at 9:39 AM, updated October 27, 2015 at 9:41 AM

 

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio -- A project discussed for more than a year and that will lead to the construction of up to 27 new townhomes on a now-vacant city-owned property has been given the green light.

 

City Council, at its meeting Monday evening, unanimously passed legislation that calls for Shaker Heights to enter into an agreement with Vintage Development Group to develop the two-acre Crescent site in Transit Village. Transit Village is a neighborhood development project aimed at re-energizing an established neighborhood.

 

The Crescent site is located on the southwest corner of the Van Aken/Onaway/Sutton intersection and is adjacent to the Blue Line transit station at Onaway. The property has always been vacant.

 

MORE:

http://www.cleveland.com/shaker-heights/index.ssf/2015/10/shaker_heights_transit_village.html

This site is currently being prepared. Lots of dirt moving around.

This site is currently being prepared. Lots of dirt moving around.

 

And part of the shopping center has come down as well.

 

Does anyone know what Pearl of the Orient will be doing?

Pearl moved across the street to Shaker Plaza next to Qdoba. They also changed the name to Pearl Asian Kitchen

Port of Cleveland OKs bond-financing deals for Van Aken District in Shaker Heights (photos)

http://realestate.cleveland.com/realestate-news/2016/12/port_of_cleveland_oks_bond-fin.html

Did a drive-by shooting last week of the site work underway for the Van Aken District:

 

 

Here is an update two months after KJP's shots:

Shaker council authorizes Port Authority's $5.5 million bond issue for Van Aken project

Updated on May 26, 2017 at 9:45 AM

Posted on May 26, 2017 at 2:00 AM

BY THOMAS JEWELL, SPECIAL TO CLEVELAND.COM

 

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio -- City Council has learned that roughly $5.5 million in Van Aken District bonds issued through the Cuyahoga County Port Authority will be tax-exempt.

 

This should save the city at least $15,000 annually, adding up to $300,000 over the 20-year maturity of the Port bonds, although municipal financial adviser Matthew Stuczynski said these are conservative estimates.

 

After council authorized the issuance at its May 22 meeting, officials planned to close on the financing of the $5.5 million in Port bonds by mid-June.

 

MORE

http://www.cleveland.com/shaker-heights/index.ssf/2017/05/shaker_council_authorizes_port.html

A couple of update shots from yesterday....

 

 

 

And yes, it's next to this....

 

 

Shaker approves Van Aken traffic study, Town Center crosswalk redo

Posted on July 1, 2017 at 2:59 PM

BY THOMAS JEWELL, SPECIAL TO CLEVELAND.COM

 

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio -- City Council has approved a contracts totaling $638,000 for a crosswalk replacement project around Shaker Town Center, as well traffic studies in and around the Van Aken District.

 

The studies, totaling about $123,000 of that, will include another look at the Lee Road-Van Aken Boulevard intersection, which has been the site of many accidents involving not only cars but buildings as well.

 

The remainder of the $515,000 in work will go toward the deteriorating stamped concrete crosswalks and other infrastructure along Chagrin Boulevard and Lee Road, dating back to the original installation in 2004-05.

 

MORE:

http://www.cleveland.com/shaker-heights/index.ssf/2017/07/shaker_approves_van_aken_traff.html

I really wish most cities would stop installing these stamped concrete and paver sidewalks. Almost invariably they get dug up for utility work or start deteriorating and get patched with asphalt and look like garbage for years. There's nothing wrong with old fashioned painted asphalt crosswalks. You can even go crazy and paint asphalt green if you want something splashy and easy to maintain.

Or, ya know, use actual bricks... the brick roads around me are going on a century of use with only some uneven settling problems in spots.

I really wish most cities would stop installing these stamped concrete and paver sidewalks. Almost invariably they get dug up for utility work or start deteriorating and get patched with asphalt and look like garbage for years. There's nothing wrong with old fashioned painted asphalt crosswalks. You can even go crazy and paint asphalt green if you want something splashy and easy to maintain.

 

Agree--plus they generate additional road noise for the surrounding residents.

RMS’ Van Aken District to become ‘downtown’ of Shaker Heights

ED WITTENBERG | CONTRIBUTOR

[email protected]  22 hrs ago

 

A busy intersection in Shaker Heights is in the process of being transformed through the redevelopment of the Warrensville-Van Aken business district.

 

The former Van Aken Center will be connected with the nearby Shaker Plaza to create the Van Aken District, a new downtown and community-gathering place for the city.

 

Phase one of the $97.2 million project, under construction near the intersection of Warrensville Center Road and Van Aken and Chagrin boulevards, is due to be completed next summer.

 

MORE:

https://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/features/special_sections/rms-van-aken-district-to-become-downtown-of-shaker-heights/article_d7472db0-8819-11e7-a1a1-17eec5e0fd65.html

^They're really moving fast on this.  It can't be too long before there will be some openings, perhaps even before the planned summer opening.

I'll reserve judgement until the projects complete and have a chance to experience it but the quotes in the article about it being a new neighborhood and how walkable and well integrated it will be be don't seem to match the pictures and renderings.  Is this really going to be any different from any of the other lifestyle centers/entertainment districts like the east bank of the Flats?  Has it been designed and built in a way that will allow it to change and grow over the years?  You know, like neighborhoods do.  Or will it all need to be bulldozed in 30 years to start again?

 

The blank face of a parking garage along Warrensville doesn't really scream walkable neighborhood. 

^Hmmm. I know the planners and architects did a lot to design it within the fabric of shakers architecture.  It's also served by the blue line and can be a gathering place for many via foot, bike, train.  I actually think it's planned ok.  The parking deck stinks but that's reality if a cleveland development.  The Qia site remains available for growth in the future. 

The parking deck stinks but that's reality if a cleveland development. 

 

In truth, we don't deserve better.

Van Aken has been officially very quiet with regards to tenants - with this a mostly comprehensive list of announced tenants: 

 

http://www.shakeronline.com/news-and-events/new-construction/van-aken-district-tenants

 

Based on a recent business name filing with state using "Van Aken" as part of name, it appears that Brassica (highly rated Columbus restaurant owned by the Northstar Cafe team...) is joining the development... For those who keep track of such to things, it has 631 Google reviews with an average 4.8 / 5.0 stars... Kinda crazy high... A nice addition - notable in that Brassica is prominently seen in a prime Pinecrest ront corner location in a 2017 promo video...

Van Aken has been officially very quiet with regards to tenants - with this a mostly comprehensive list of announced tenants: 

 

http://www.shakeronline.com/news-and-events/new-construction/van-aken-district-tenants

 

Based on a recent business name filing with state using "Van Aken" as part of name, it appears that Brassica (highly rated Columbus restaurant owned by the Northstar Cafe team...) is joining the development... For those who keep track of such to things, it has 631 Google reviews with an average 4.8 / 5.0 stars... Kinda crazy high... A nice addition - notable in that Brassica is prominently seen in a prime Pinecrest ront corner location in a 2017 promo video...

 

As a Columbus resident, I can assure you that Brassica is delicious. It's one of my favorite spots in the Short North.

Or, ya know, use actual bricks... the brick roads around me are going on a century of use with only some uneven settling problems in spots.

 

I am told by a contractor friend that today's bricks wouldn't be able to handle conditions as well. Apparently the old method of making them created a more durable product.

Shaker approves $100,000 Vision Fund loan for new Tower East firm

http://www.cleveland.com/shaker-heights/index.ssf/2018/02/shaker_approves_100000_vision.html

Van Aken made an announcement today with a complete list of tenants.  No big box, more niche consumer goods.  The list includes:

 

Andrews Colour Atelier

Bonobos (pants)

Cle Clothing Co.

Double Rainbow (girls clothing)

Eddy's Barbershop

Grooveryde

Luster (gift boutique)

Restore Juice

Rising Star Coffee

SEE eyewear

Shinola

Stump Plants

Urban Orchid

Whiskey Grade

Xhibition (fashion)

 

 

Van Aken made an announcement today with a complete list of tenants.  No big box, more niche consumer goods.  The list includes:

 

Andrews Colour Atelier

Bonobos (pants)

Cle Clothing Co.

Double Rainbow (girls clothing)

Eddy's Barbershop

Grooveryde

Luster (gift boutique)

Restore Juice

Rising Star Coffee

SEE eyewear

Shinola

Stump Plants

Urban Orchid

Whiskey Grade

Xhibition (fashion)

 

Wow, the Bonobos is a big "get" for them, in addition to the previously announced Shinola.. Bonobos is a hot casual and business fashion brand, esp among a younger adult group... and is actually more of a showroom from which you order vs take home goods you buy. A bit surprised that Warby Parker, the rapidly growing eyewear company ($95 trendy glasses) isn't yet announced for here or Pinecrest. Have heard rumors... It's time for a CLE outpost.

Where can I see the full layout of the plan? Anyone have a link?

Glad to see Rising Star expanding out that way too. Probably my favorite of the coffee places.

Where can I see the full layout of the plan? Anyone have a link?

 

Google Van Aken District development images.

^I like the train in the Bialosky image sooo much better. Looks like it's actually from this century and not from the cold war....

It looks like Toronto's new streetcars. But it's still cool see more examples of density rising next to Cleveland transit lines.

Where can I see the full layout of the plan? Anyone have a link?

 

Here is all the information available to the public:  http://thevanakendistrict.com/

 

Unless Bialosky has something on their website

Is Mitchell's no longer opening at Van Aken?

 

EDIT:  Never mind, I see them listed lower on the page under the Culinary section.

In 2000 The City of Shaker Heights recommended changing the Van Aken intersection and developing a mixed-use hub. Now 18 years later that dream has come true. All of the redevelopment has led to Shaker Heights welcoming in new retail, new homes, and a new downtown.

 

Looking good.

The area looks great....except.....that horrid parking garage on Warrensville.

Part of an e-mail blast from Mayor Davis Weiss.....

 

Van Aken District

Through our regular updates from RMS, the developers of the Van Aken District, I am pleased to share that work is progressing at a steady pace. Visit the Van Aken District website for the latest information on businesses and tenants slated to open in the District . The timeline below shows just how soon we will be gathering in the District to enjoy all that it will offer:

 

May: Restaurant building facing Farnsleigh under construction

May: Office building opens and tenants begin moving in

June: Residential leasing begins on Upstairs at Van Aken apartments

August: First residential tenants move into Upstairs at Van Aken apartments

August: Retailers begin to open

August: Mitchell’s ice cream store opens

October: Market Hall opens

It is exciting to see that after many years of planning and the successful transformation of the Chagrin/Warrensville intersection, Shaker’s new downtown is taking shape and soon it will be a destination for Shaker residents and others from around Northeast Ohio.

 

Chagrin-Lee Commercial District

Business activity continues to grow with storefront improvements and new businesses opening and expanding in the Chagrin-Lee commercial district. I, along with our community partners, look forward to building on that positive momentum.

A press release....

 

McGlinchey Stafford’s Cleveland Office Moves to Van Aken District

June 01, 2018 12:05 ET | Source: McGlinchey Stafford

 

CLEVELAND, June 01, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- McGlinchey Stafford’s Cleveland office has moved to 3401 Tuttle Road, Suite 200 in Cleveland, Ohio.

 

“We are excited to be serving our clients from a vibrant new location,” said David Thompson, who leads the firm’s Cleveland office. “This development provides the upgraded space we were looking for and will be a draw for clients visiting our new office.”

 

Opened in 2001 with just three attorneys, McGlinchey Stafford’s Cleveland office has grown rapidly since then. Today, the office currently features 19 attorneys, along with firm management employees and local administrative staff.

 

“Our growth and success in this office results from the talented attorneys who have joined the firm and the work generated by our clients. We look forward to serving our current and future clients from this new location and strengthening our presence in Northeast Ohio,” Thompson added.

 

McGlinchey Stafford’s Cleveland office provides national and state-wide representation to businesses needing regulatory, transactional, and litigation counsel. Our attorneys have particular experience in consumer financial services, commercial litigation, real estate, environmental, cybersecurity, and transactional matters.

 

Following the move, phone numbers and fax numbers remain the same for McGlinchey Stafford Cleveland attorneys and staff.

 

ABOUT MCGLINCHEY STAFFORD

McGlinchey Stafford is a full-service law firm providing innovative legal counsel to business clients nationwide. Guiding clients wherever business and law intersect, McGlinchey Stafford’s 180 attorneys are based in 14 offices in Alabama, California, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, and Washington, DC. To learn more about McGlinchey Stafford, visit www.mcglinchey.com.

 

www.mcglinchey.com

linkedin.com/company/mcglinchey-stafford

facebook.com/McGlincheyStafford

Twitter: @mcglinchey

 

McGlinchey Stafford PLLC in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, and Washington, DC. McGlinchey Stafford LLP in California.

 

Thomas D. Smanik, Chief Business Development Officer | (216) 378-4989 | Email: [email protected]

 

https://globenewswire.com/news-release/2018/06/01/1515695/0/en/McGlinchey-Stafford-s-Cleveland-Office-Moves-to-Van-Aken-District.html