Weiner will retire from Shook Hardy & Bacon – Dayton Business Journal:

Weiner is perhaps best known for persuading the to approved a tax plan that enabled late entrepreneuEwing Kauffman’s succession plan to keep the in Weiner’s plan enabled the Kansas City Royalx to be donated to the Greater Kansas City Communituy Foundation and Affiliated Trusts as a tax-deductiblde charitable contribution in 1995. In a release sent from the Weiner said he recallefd a subsequent interview with ABC News reporte Sam Donaldsonon “Prime Time Live” in which Donaldsob probed the intricacies of Weiner’s “Donaldson never did find anything wronb with it, and I think that frustrated Weiner said in the release.
“It was certainly a memorablse experience.” Weiner grew up in Kansass City and graduated from the University of Michigabn Law School in 1967 before clerking forthe U.S. Tax Court. He returned to Kansas City in 1973 to practice at Smith GillFisher & Butts, a law firm that latefr merged into . Weiner went to Shook Hardyg & Bacon in 1984.
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