Partner Article
Revenues soar at law firm DWF
Half year revenues at North West business law firm DWF have soared by 57.5% to £93.6m.
More than 10% of DWF’s revenue growth is organic, the remainder stemming from its merger with Fishburns and acquisition of Cobbetts, both in February 2013. Profitability is also up, with early figures indicating a “significant increase” on last year.
The firm, which is based in Liverpool and Manchester, with several offices across the UK, has seen major growth in property, where revenues have increased by 92% from £7m to £13.5m and now account for 15% of turnover.
DWF achieved strong growth across its chosen industry sectors, with revenues attributable to transport up 81% on this time last year, and revenues associated with retail, food and hospitality up 87%.
Andrew Leaitherland, managing partner and chief executive, said: “We’ve worked exceptionally hard to deliver what are, by all accounts, very robust half-year results.
“We have experienced significant benefit already from our acquisitive phase over the last 12 to 18 months and we’re now beginning to gain traction in our chosen markets as our clients build increasing confidence in our ability to deliver exceptional client service at an affordable pricing point.
“We remain committed to employing the best people with a passion and commitment to go further for clients and over the last six months we’ve continued to invest in lateral hire opportunities.”
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Simon Malia .
How businesses can reduce workplace safety risks with custom solutions
Tech firm unveils jobs plan after £530,000 backing
SMEs urged to think big at Newcastle event
B Corp is a commitment, not a one-time win
Government must get in gear on vehicle transition
A legacy in stone and spirit
Shaping the future: Your guide to planning reforms
The future direction of expert witness services
Getting people into gear for a workplace return
What to expect in the Spring Statement
Sunderland leading way in UK office supply market
Key construction developments in 2025