Skip to content

Clark Hill Adds James Stafford III to Healthcare Practice

August 25, 2022

Clark Hill announced today that James Stafford III has joined the firm as a Member of its Healthcare practice group in Dallas.

Stafford counsels dental and physician practice owners in all aspects of healthcare regulations and business ownership. His practice also includes a diverse range of business litigation and transactional matters.

“I’m very excited for the opportunity to grow my practice with Clark Hill,” Stafford said. “The firm’s growing network in Texas appealed greatly to me, and I look forward to contributing to that momentum.”

Stafford also assists clients with HIPAA compliance, employment, and real estate matters. Outside of his healthcare practice, he serves as a JAG officer for the U.S. Army Reserves.

“We are thrilled James has brought his skill and knowledge to our expanding Clark Hill healthcare practice group, and I look forward to working with him in the Dallas office,” said Healthcare Business Unit Leader Laura O’Hara.

“James is a tremendous addition to our healthcare team,” said Healthcare Business Unit Director Lara Forde. “His personal experience with individual and group practice counseling will enhance what we can offer to clients.”

Stafford earned his law degree from Southern Methodist University Dedman Law School. Prior to launching his legal career, Stafford served as Band Director for the Dallas Independent School District.

Subscribe for the latest

Subscribe

Related

Legal Updates

What Is Likely the Weakest Provision in Your Multi-State Lease?

Using one eminent domain lease clause across states risks lost value. Learn how state laws should reflect notice and just compensation for better protection.

Explore more
Legal Updates

Critical Risk Mitigation Provisions for Design Contracts — Part 1: Waiver of Consequential Damages

An essential element of architect and engineer contracts with their clients is the treatment of risk sharing between the parties. Design professionals who are typically simply providing services for a fee, and who are not investors who will share in the profits of a successful project, can ill-afford to expose themselves to unlimited liability for negligent errors and omissions in the performance of their services. Architects and engineers would argue that it is fundamentally unfair to expose them to unlimited downside risk when they do not directly participate in the upside profit potential of the projects they design. Owners and developers would counter that this is why design professionals carry professional liability insurance. But even simple design errors can lead to liability that is many times greater than the amount of such insurance.

Explore more
Legal Updates

EPA’s New Turbine Rules Provide Air Permitting Relief for Data Centers

EPA’s Jan. 15, 2026 NSPS for combustion turbines may cut Title V permits, add NOx controls, and define temporary or mobile turbines affecting data centers nationwide.

Explore more