Law firm sets deadline for Ballpark move

bob curry

At least one company slated to move into Ballpark Village is getting frustrated with project delays and may pull out of the planned development.
Law firm Thompson Hine will abandon plans to move into the proposed $230 million development if an agreement cannot be reached between the city of Dayton and project developers before mid-summer, said Bob Curry, partner-in-charge of the firm.
The 110-person firm has offices in the former MeadWestvaco Tower downtown, and is considering new locations inside and outside of the city of Dayton, Curry said. Leaving downtown is a possibility, which would be another blow to a downtown that already has lost about a dozen companies and more than 1,000 employees in the past several years.
"We’ve been waiting to see if Ballpark Village would happen. Although, from our perspective, there’s not a whole lot of time left for that decision to be made," Curry said. "I don’t know how long I’d wait. We’re already extended beyond what we (originally said) we would be."

bizjournals.com


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6 Responses to “Law firm sets deadline for Ballpark move”

  1. Gabe says on :

    Well, 9/11 Was an inside job.. so I hope they start telling the truth about that pretty soon…Bilderberg Group, ahem.. Bohemian Grove, ahem.. The Illuminati ahem ahem.

  2. Stirling says on :

    Well that sounds evil. How about this: “Should gays be allowed to marry?” If they answer no, they can’t vote. :)

  3. Devin says on :

    The ‘truth’ in the Presidential race being that people adhere to their religion because of bitterness about their economic circumstances?Too reductionist, and revealing of Obama’s ideological bent.

  4. Davin says on :

    Well, this can be explained another way: Obama is not beating us down the ears with the Bosnia story. Meanwhile Hillary’s aides are scrutinizing every single words from Obama…

  5. Cornelius says on :

    The polls seem all over the place on this. I predict that Clinton will have a margin between 1% and 30% with a margin of error of 10%. That is, I don’t have a clue how these are going to go.