Big law firms are betting on Boston – but does the market have room for more? Alex Ryan[email protected]18 July 2025United States ‘Historically Boston was a very insular market’, says Andrew Sucoff (pictured right), chair of Goodwin’s Boston office. ‘There weren’t a lot of lateral moves. That was true across the industry, but it was particularly true in Boston.’Your limit of 1 article in 30 days is up. Please login for full access or subscribe. Corporate users - click here for simple access (no password needed). For more information, please contact [email protected] Related ContentMore in this categoryExternal investment trend continues as offshore leader seals private equity deal‘Anything that begins with admin is at risk’ – the pressures fuelling firms’ business services cuts‘For us, it all came together’ – how Proskauer built a London high yield offering in 12 monthsA&O Shearman’s first post-merger accounts reveal scale of pension deficit and partner capital injectionsSidley leader Yvette Ostolaza on role models, ambition and private investment in law‘There’s never been a merger of equals of firms this size’ – what the market thinks about Ashurst Perkins CoieThirty firms win roles in revamped £820m government legal panel – with three new appointments‘A slippery slope in one direction’ – white collar partners raise concerns over plans to cut jury trials‘There’s definitely competition around rates’ – Clifford Chance and Linklaters match Cravath bonuses for US associates