Greenspoon Hires Three Lawyers From Dissolved New York Firm
The three started at Greenspoon on Wednesday after their former firm, New York-based Wormser Kiely Galef & Jacobs, dissolved. Other lawyers from Wormser have been hired by several New York firms.
November 01, 2017 at 04:51 PM
3 minute read
Greenspoon Marder
Greenspoon Marder has added three lawyers to its New York office from Wormser Kiely Galef & Jacobs—a New York firm that announced on its website Wednesday that it is has dissolved.
Approximately 20 Wormser attorneys are now in new jobs, according to the site. In addition to Greenspoon Marder, Condon & Forsyth, Kauff McGuire & Margolis, Warshaw Burstein and Eaton & Van Winkle have taken on the firm's lawyers, the site said.
Lawyers Patricia Gannon, Marcela Bermudez and Harlan Greenman started at Greenspoon's 20-lawyer New York office Wednesday.
Patricia Gannon
Gannon, now a Greenspoon Shareholder, is a former federal prosecutor and deputy district counsel for the former U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. She has worked at Wormser since coming over from Greenberg Traurig in early 2011 along with then-associate Marcela Bermudez, according to their LinkedIn profiles.
Gannon and Bermudez have joined Greenspoon's immigration and naturalization practice. Bermudez will be senior counsel.
Greenman has joined Greenspoon as of counsel in the firm's real estate practice group. He had been at Wormser since 2003 after working at Snow Becker Krauss; McDermott Will & Emery and Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer, according to LinkedIn.
Gannon focuses her practice on business immigration, advising multinationals on employment verification matters and developing various compliance strategies and programs. She also provides outbound assistance to foreign companies. Earlier in her career, as a special assistant to U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, she investigated and prosecuted complex immigration civil cases.
Marcela Bermudez
Bermudez focuses her practice on global business immigration with a concentration in Latin America. She represents multinational companies, as well as individual clients, with a variety of employment-based immigration, nonimmigrant matters, I-9 issues, and family-based benefits. She also represents foreign investors seeking visa status based on startup companies and investments, as well as individuals seeking classification for extraordinary ability or national interest waiver.
Greenman's practice focuses on financing on behalf of lenders and borrowers, and leasing on
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