Alan Levine has represented high-power corporate clients—Goldman Sachs, Travelers Indemnity Company and the Sumitomo Corp., to name a few—but his most significant work arguably may be for people who could never afford to hire him.
Levine, a litigation partner at Cooley, has dedicated countless hours over his 40-year career to pro bono causes. He represented the Legal Services Corp. before the U.S. Supreme Court, served as chairman of the New York City Legal Aid Society and helped make New York the first state to require prospective lawyers to perform at least 50 hours of law-related pro bono to be admitted to the bar.
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