Greenberg Traurig LLP issued the following announcement on Feb. 11.
Global law firm Greenberg Traurig, LLP has elevated four attorneys to shareholder in its Los Angeles office: Dillon R. Colucci, Benjamin J. Einbinder, Rebekah S. Guyon, and Homin Lee.
Firmwide, Greenberg Traurig announced the elevation of 30 new shareholders, spanning 17 offices and 12 practice areas, and 14 new of counsel or counsel, spanning nine offices and six practice areas. The firm, which has 40 offices worldwide, also reported revenues of USD $1.73 Billion for FY 2020, the seventh consecutive year of record revenue, and a 5.48% increase over the previous year.
“Dillon, Benjamin, Rebekah, and Homin are exceptional attorneys who exemplify the legal skills and dedication to client service expected of shareholders at Greenberg Traurig,” Los Angeles Co-Managing Shareholders Gregory A. Fishman and Barbara A. Jones said in a joint statement.
Colucci practices and handles U.S. immigration concerns and helps individuals, families, professionals, skilled workers, investors, and businesses live, work, invest, and do business in the United States. He handles a wide range of immigration matters, including nonimmigrant and immigrant employment-based cases.
Einbinder focuses on corporate transactional work, including mergers and acquisitions, corporate finance, and securities. He has been involved in representing public and private companies in the purchase and sale of businesses in a number of industries and with varying transaction sizes.
Guyon is a litigator and counselor specializing in data privacy, technology, intellectual property, and entertainment matters and class action defense. Prior to joining the firm, she was a law clerk for the Honorable James O. Browning in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Mexico.
Lee represents private equity sponsors and their portfolio companies, public and private borrowers, banks, alternative lending institutions, lead arrangers, and lenders in connection with syndicated and bilateral loan financings, including senior secured financings, first lien and second lien financings, unsecured financings, investment grade financings, acquisition financings, bridge financings. asset-based lending transactions, and refinancing transactions.
Original source can be found here.