Adams and Reese attorney Timothy Brinks was featured in the February 13 edition of "Ones to Watch: Law" in New Orleans CityBusiness. He was featured among local leaders in the legal field.
The column also highlights his contributions to the community. CityBusiness is the Greater New Orleans metro area's premier business-focused publication.
Read the full feature (subscription required).
At Adams and Reese, Brinks focuses his practice on commercial litigation, tort and insurance defense, maritime litigation and professional liability defense. He represents and advises clients at every stage of the litigation process, from initial claim investigation through discovery and trial, as well as also advocating for them in appellate proceedings before circuit courts and the Louisiana Supreme Court.
Drawing on his knowledge and skill sets, Brinks serves and advises clients in many types of commercial disputes, including claims involving breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duties, unfair trade practices, defamation and shareholder derivative actions. He also defends clients in professional liability lawsuits, including claims for legal malpractice and director and officer liability.
Brinks also represents and defends a wide variety of organizations, from international energy companies to local small businesses, in tort litigation involving personal injury and premises liability claims. He also gives guidance to clients on methods for reducing their liability risks and exposure.
On the regulatory side, Brinks represents and advises transportation companies and local hospitality businesses in regulatory matters, including administrative proceedings before state agencies and municipal departments.
Brinks attended LSU Law School, where he was selected to serve on the Louisiana Law Review. His undergraduate educational background in business administration and finance informs his legal practice by giving him deeper insight into his clients’ commercial issues and conflicts, as well as their operating concerns and long-term goals. He’s a member of the Lakeview Civic Improvement Association and previously volunteered for the “Everybody Reads” program in local public schools.