Law firm Fennemore takes bulk of Moye White’s RiNo office space

Current1 scaled

The Current, an office building at 3615 Delgany St. in Denver, was completed last year. (BusinessDen file)

Months after the dissolution of Denver law firm Moye White, a deal has been reached on its RiNo office space.

Fennemore, the Phoenix-based law firm that hired the bulk of Moye White’s attorneys, has leased 35,000 of the approximately 42,500 square feet that Moye White had occupied at The Current, at 3615 Delgany St.

Fennemore has already moved into the space, and plans to move workers who have been based at its other Denver office in the Wells Fargo Center — which it established before the Moye White hirings — by September.

Fennemore occupies 12,000 square feet in Wells Fargo with a lease that runs through 2027. A Fennemore spokesperson said the company is “exploring sublease options.”

“Our firm is entering an exciting chapter as we come together in RiNo,” Fennemore CEO James Goodnow said in a statement. “Our new location at The Current places us at the heart of one of Denver’s most creative and vibrant neighborhoods, which fits seamlessly with our culture of growth and innovation.”

P7182110

Moye White signage atop the building will be swapped out. (Thomas Gounley/BusinessDen)

Moye White was the first major law firm to move to RiNo. It signed a lease at the 12-story Current, which was developed by Seattle-based Schnitzer West, while the building was still under construction. Moye White moved in last year.

But what would happen to its space there was an unanswered question as the firm dissolved in April. While Fennemore hired the 50 Moye White attorneys — a handful also went to Frost Brown Todd and Lewis Roca — it did not acquire the firm, and thus did not automatically take over the company’s lease.

Fennemore’s lease is for seven years, expiring in July 2031, according to the firm.

“The Fennemore lease was executed at similar terms and conditions to the Moye White lease,” Kyle Flippen, Schnitzer West investment director, told BusinessDen.

Flippen said the Moye White rooftop signage on the building will be replaced with Fennemore signage. As for the 7,500 square feet of Moye White space that Fennemore isn’t taking, “we are actively marketing the space for lease,” he said.

Other tenants at The Current are InBank and accounting firm Wipfli.

Current1 scaled

The Current, an office building at 3615 Delgany St. in Denver, was completed last year. (BusinessDen file)

Months after the dissolution of Denver law firm Moye White, a deal has been reached on its RiNo office space.

Fennemore, the Phoenix-based law firm that hired the bulk of Moye White’s attorneys, has leased 35,000 of the approximately 42,500 square feet that Moye White had occupied at The Current, at 3615 Delgany St.

Fennemore has already moved into the space, and plans to move workers who have been based at its other Denver office in the Wells Fargo Center — which it established before the Moye White hirings — by September.

Fennemore occupies 12,000 square feet in Wells Fargo with a lease that runs through 2027. A Fennemore spokesperson said the company is “exploring sublease options.”

“Our firm is entering an exciting chapter as we come together in RiNo,” Fennemore CEO James Goodnow said in a statement. “Our new location at The Current places us at the heart of one of Denver’s most creative and vibrant neighborhoods, which fits seamlessly with our culture of growth and innovation.”

P7182110

Moye White signage atop the building will be swapped out. (Thomas Gounley/BusinessDen)

Moye White was the first major law firm to move to RiNo. It signed a lease at the 12-story Current, which was developed by Seattle-based Schnitzer West, while the building was still under construction. Moye White moved in last year.

But what would happen to its space there was an unanswered question as the firm dissolved in April. While Fennemore hired the 50 Moye White attorneys — a handful also went to Frost Brown Todd and Lewis Roca — it did not acquire the firm, and thus did not automatically take over the company’s lease.

Fennemore’s lease is for seven years, expiring in July 2031, according to the firm.

“The Fennemore lease was executed at similar terms and conditions to the Moye White lease,” Kyle Flippen, Schnitzer West investment director, told BusinessDen.

Flippen said the Moye White rooftop signage on the building will be replaced with Fennemore signage. As for the 7,500 square feet of Moye White space that Fennemore isn’t taking, “we are actively marketing the space for lease,” he said.

Other tenants at The Current are InBank and accounting firm Wipfli.

This story is for our paid subscribers only. Please become one of the thousands of BusinessDen members today!

Your subscription has expired. Renew now by choosing a subscription below!

For more informaiton, head over to your profile.

Profile


SUBSCRIBE NOW

 — 

 — 

 — 

TERMS OF SERVICE:

ALL MEMBERSHIPS RENEW AUTOMATICALLY. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AT THE RATE IN EFFECT AT THAT TIME UNLESS YOU CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP BY LOGGING IN OR BY CONTACTING [email protected].

ALL CHARGES FOR MONTHLY OR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS ARE NONREFUNDABLE.

EACH MEMBERSHIP WILL ONLY FUNCTION ON UP TO 3 MACHINES. ACCOUNTS ABUSING THAT LIMIT WILL BE DISCONTINUED.

FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP PLEASE EMAIL [email protected]




Return to Homepage

POSTED IN Commercial Real Estate

Editor's Picks

Comments are closed.