New York and Washington, D.C. Super Lawyers and Rising Stars Include 20 Haynes and Boone Lawyers
09/25/2012
NEW YORK / WASHINGTON, D.C. – Twenty Haynes and Boone, LLP lawyers were recognized in the 2012 New York and Washington D.C. Super Lawyers and Rising Stars award listings.
New York partners Louis Solomon and Steven Koch debuted in the Super Lawyers listing, while Of Counsel Siobhan Green made her first appearance as a Rising Star.
The following Haynes and Boone lawyers were honored as 2012 New York Super Lawyers:
• Judith Elkin, Bankruptcy & Creditor/Debtor Rights
• David Fleischer, Business Litigation
• Michael Foreman, Bankruptcy & Creditor/Debtor Rights
• Kenneth J. Friedman, Real Estate
• John Hintz, Intellectual Property Litigation
• Steven Koch, Construction/Surety, Real Estate
• Stuart Mass, Real Estate
• Steven Monteforte, Real Estate
• Lenard Parkins, Bankruptcy & Creditor/Debtor Rights
• Walter Schleimer, Real Estate
• David Siegal, Criminal Defense: White Collar, Business Litigation
• Louis Solomon, Business Litigation
• Richard Rochford, Intellectual Property Litigation
The following Haynes and Boone lawyers were honored as 2012 New York Rising Stars:
• Siobhan Green, Real Estate
• Trevor Hoffmann, Bankruptcy & Creditor/Debtor Rights, Business Litigation, Real Estate
• Jonathan Hook, Bankruptcy & Creditor/Debtor Rights
• Russ Rabinovich, Real Estate
• Noah Shapiro, Real Estate
• Craig Unterberg, Banking, Securities & Corporate Finance, Business/Corporate
In Washington D.C., Partner Herbert A. Glaser was named as a Super Lawyer for Projects, Mergers & Acquisitions.
Super Lawyers is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have attained a high degree of peer recognition and professional achievement. The selection process includes independent research, peer nominations and peer evaluations. Of those nominated, only 5 percent of the total lawyers in the state are selected for inclusion.
Rising Stars honors those who are either 40 years of age or younger or in practice for 10 years or less. Less than 2.5 percent in the state are named to the list.