Background
Baker, Mark B. was born on December 27, 1946 in Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States.
Baker, Mark B. was born on December 27, 1946 in Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States.
University of Miami (Bachelor of Business Administration, 1968). Southern Methodist University (Juris Doctor, 1974).
Worked at Goodall, Davison & Goldsmith, Limited liability partnership (Austin, Texas) specializing in General Litigation and Appellate Practice. General Corporate with emphasis on Franchise and Credit Union Law. Oil, Gas and Mineral Law.
Bankruptcy and Commercial Law.
Real Estate and Construction Law. Wills and Estates.
Admitted to the bar, 1974, Texas and United States.
District Court, Western District of Texas. Omicron Delta Epsilon.
Delta Theta Phi. Author: "Amendment of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Acting," New York University Journal of International Law and Politics, Spring, 1983.
"Jurisdictional Uncertainty, The American Foreign Trade Zone," University of North. Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation, Spring, 1983. Professor, International Law and Business, University of Texas, 1980. Member: State Bar of Texas.
American Business Law Association (Past President, International Law Section).
Union International de Avocats. The members of Goodall, Davison & Goldsmith, a Limited Liability Partnership of attorneys, have provided legal services to the Austin community since July 1974, when Gene T. Chiles began his law practice.
The firm"s principals have practiced law in the Austin area for a total of over sixty years. The firm believes that such clients are best served by an association of attorneys small enough to provide personalized service, while large enough to offer a wide range of experience.
During their association with the firm, clients are encouraged to discuss any matters of concern with its attorneys.
The firm welcomes an open dialogue with the people it represents, and is happy to address questions ranging from tactics to billing. As attorneys, we are quite aware that the expense of proceeding to court can be great in terms of money and time expended. Therefore, the firm believes that each client who is involved in a matter which has the potential for litigation be advised as to the process of alternative dispute resolutions.
Notwithstanding the above, the firm will not hesitate to advise a client to proceed with litigation if it is determined that this alternative will be to the client"s best advantage.
In conclusion, our approach to litigation is designed to minimize your costs and afford you the opportunity to maximize your return for the money you spend for legal representation.
Author: "Amendment of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act," New York University Journal of International Law and Politics, Spring, 1983. "Jurisdictional Uncertainty, The American Foreign Trade Zone," University of N. Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation, Spring, 1983. Professor, International Law and Business, University of Texas, 1980.
Member: State Bar of Texas. American Business Law Association (Past President, International Law Section). Union International de Avocats.