Ross brings his experience as a municipal, property tax, and drain attorney to FSBR, focusing on Michigan municipal, property tax, and drain law with an emphasis on property tax appeals and special assessments, drain projects, development, zoning, building and planning, and Michigan’s Drain Code.

He appreciates the fast-paced nature of his work and is especially proud of the relief his clients feel when they put their trust in his hands. Ross is thoughtful, and a straight talker, delivering an up-front perspective about the advantages and disadvantages of a client’s particular situation. Whether it’s major litigation or a minor legal matter, Ross knows every client’s case is the most important thing to them, so he treats it that way as well.

As part of the firm’s Municipal Practice Group, he provides expertise and responsiveness to public officials and clients as Township Attorney, Village Attorney, and City Attorney, and as counsel to County Drain Commissioners throughout Michigan, where he handles litigation in administrative, trial, and appellate courts.

Ross is committed to obtaining successful results for his clients, and he strives every day to be the best at his craft. He enjoys the relationships he develops with his clients and takes pride in the trust and respect he’s built with opposing attorneys and judges as well.

Ross joined FSBR in 2008 and has been a partner since 2014. Prior to that, he was an attorney with the Hubbard Law Firm, P.C.

Off the clock, he stays active with his family, playing and coaching soccer, and supporting his three kids in their academic and athletic endeavors.

EXPERIENCE

• Meridian Township: Defended Entire Tribunal property tax appeals, including apartment complexes, commercial retail, regional mall, office, and restaurant properties.
• City of Fenton: Defended Entire Tribunal property appeals, including residential and commercial properties.
• Gratiot County Drain Commissioner: Provided counsel on behalf of drainage districts related to numerous alternative energy developments.
• MDARD and Various County Drain Commissioners: Provided counsel on behalf of inter-county drainage districts related to numerous historical jurisdiction and drainage district reviews and public hearings.

John delivers expert representation in the litigation of commercial disputes, business torts including product liability defense, construction disputes, insurance coverage questions, personal injury.

A practicing attorney since 1984, John takes his role as an advocate to heart, committed to reaching positive resolutions for wrongful suits or breaches of contracts against his clients. His work is thorough, he’s methodical, and he takes pride in his ability to analyze a case and present it clearly and persuasively before tribunals or public hearings.

His past experience includes serving as an Assistant U.S. Attorney in Chicago, representing the interests of the United States in civil matters including bankruptcy, forfeiture, employment disputes, injunction actions, civil enforcement actions, and matters involving fraud, as well as prosecuting criminal cases.

John also taught Property Law, Civil Procedure, Torts, Professional Responsibility, Equity & Remedies, Secured Transactions as a professor at Western Michigan Thomas M. Cooley Law School.

John joined FSBR in 2015 and has been a partner since 2018.

When he’s not working, John enjoys bicycling — including tackling the DALMAC, Michigan’s best summer biking tour — and spending time with his family. He and his wife particularly enjoy exploring Ireland, where they have a shared heritage.

EXPERIENCE

• Tried construction litigation dispute (sanitary sewer project) to jury and appeal on behalf of a township.
• Represented township in utility rate dispute with city.
• Mediated construction dispute on behalf of large inter-county drainage district.
• Represented drainage district in disputed condemnation action resulting in mediated settlement.
• Negotiated numerous easements and utility crossing agreements.
• Successfully represented estate beneficiaries in fraud claim against trustee.
• Experienced litigator in non-compete disputes.

With over 40 years of experience as a practicing attorney, Bill has handled every legal issue municipalities are likely to encounter – and he remembers all of them. He is especially passionate about zoning and planning, annexation and detachment, intergovernmental cooperation, and public improvement projects.

Bill sees his job as fun – his experience, legendary memory, and his can-do attitude elevate his creativity in problem-solving. He knows that no matter how good his last solution was, there’s always another way to tweak it and make it more advantageous for his clients.

If you really want to motivate Bill, tell him that a project has “never been done before” or “can’t be done.” He’s had a history of firsts during his career, including the first detachment of territory from a city to a township, and most recently an annexation of land from one city to another. If there’s a way to do something, Bill will find it.

He strives to ensure his clients understand he’s on top of whatever they need from him, and that starts with responsiveness. He knows it’s his job to care as much about his clients’ needs as they do, and he aims to take any worries off their shoulders.

Bill’s work with public utility and energy companies has helped resolve every major change and controversy facing the natural gas and electric energy industries over the last 40 years. He handles litigation and appeals for Michigan’s largest energy and utility companies and is well-experienced in matters before the Michigan Public Service Commission, as well as other Michigan administrative and regulatory agencies.

He also served as an adjunct professor of Zoning and Land Use Law at the Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School from 1989–1996 and is one of the state’s acknowledged authorities in zoning and planning law.

Prior to founding Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes PLC in 2008, Bill was a shareholder and past president with Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC.

Off the clock, Bill is an avid exerciser, playing tennis and taking classes at the Michigan Athletic Club. He and his wife enjoy traveling to see their five children and seven grandchildren, who live across the country and around the world.

EXPERIENCE

• Guided 5 townships and 2 counties through all phases of the regulation, approval, and construction of wind energy developments, including the largest such development in Michigan.
• Performed comprehensive zoning ordinance revisions for 7 townships in the past year.
• Assisted several townships to complete multi-million-dollar water and sewer projects with Rural Development financing.
• Helped a township unwind a joint fire authority to the township’s advantage.
• Prosecuted an FOIA case against the Department of Treasury to obtain “secret” criteria for review of township assessing practices; recovered 100% of township’s attorney fees.
• Halted state tax foreclosure through swift judicial action, protecting township from the loss of $1million in unpaid water and sewer assessments.
• Formed special assessment districts for multiple lake improvement projects.

Cole supports the firm’s growing Municipal Practice Group, concentrating on the representation of drain and water resource commissioners throughout the state, as well as townships, cities, counties, libraries, and special authorities served by the firm.

His work encompasses many of the nuts and bolts of public infrastructure projects, and his attention to detail is an essential part of the process. Cole is able to quickly analyze legal issues and simplify them for clients, outlining the what and why of government regulations.

Cole assists on drain and public projects from start to finish, working with professional engineers and utility, municipal, governmental, and private entities to research easements and flood claims.

The truth is important to Cole, even when it’s not what someone may want to hear. His ability to empathize with clients while explaining the reality of a particular situation helps all parties come to an understanding regarding the details of municipal work.

Cole joined FSBR in 2016 after serving as a law clerk for the firm. He also clerked for the Michigan Department of Insurance and Financial Services. While he was in law school, Cole was an intern for the Ionia County Prosecutor.

Away from the office, Cole enjoys spending time with his wife. He’s a fan of all MSU sports, but especially basketball. He also enjoys getting out in the woods and hunting every chance he gets.

EXPERIENCE

• Historical drain and easement review
• Section 197 Drainage District Boundary Revision projects
• Drain projects from petition to construction
• Easement acquisition, including title work review, easement drafting, landowner correspondence and negotiation, and condemnation
• City of Niles: Dam removal and river restoration project

Stacy is general counsel for the Michigan Association of County Drain Commissioners, representing more than 40 drain commissioners on behalf of FSBR.

Driven by well-organized project management, Stacy is committed to doing the right thing and helping turn projects into successes everyone can celebrate. She is drawn to out-of-the-box thinking to help move ideas forward — though she’s also not afraid to say no — and she’s dedicated to being as timely and cost-efficient as possible in her work.

A practicing attorney since 1996, Stacy has more than a decade of experience representing clients on issues relating to stormwater and inland lakes and streams, working on projects involving county and intercounty drains, lake levels, lake improvement boards, sewer authorities, and county public works offices.

In addition to her expertise in drain and water law, Stacy has extensive real estate valuation experience. As a former Certified General Appraiser, she was licensed to appraise real property of any type of value in the state of Michigan. Her appraisal expertise has proven extremely beneficial for the firm’s eminent domain and tax tribunal cases.

Stacy joined FSBR in 2011 and has been a partner since 2013.

Outside of work, Stacy enjoys traveling and cheering for the Michigan State Spartans.

EXPERIENCE

• Maintenance and improvement projects
• Lake level projects
• EGLE permit issues
• Easement acquisition
• Board of Review proceedings

Matt is part of the firm’s growing Municipal Practice Group, representing townships, cities, counties, libraries, and special authorities throughout the state.

He is drawn to the dynamic energy in pursuing a perfectly crafted decision that delivers the results his clients seek. The feedback and engagement that comes out of the process as regulations are created fuels Matt’s creativity, drive, and work ethic, and he is excited to be a part of crafting solutions to meet specific needs and has assisted several townships in the new area of marijuana ordinances.

The ordinances he drafts balance solutions that achieve municipal goals while offering a realistic approach to language and supports collaborative solutions for citizens, local businesses, and outside groups. He assists boards and commissions in moving projects forward, ensuring that stakeholders and partners are meeting their legal requirements, and finding solutions to common problems to facilitate successful projects. His expertise also extends to marijuana regulation and real estate transactions.

Matt is detail-oriented and agreeable, making him a natural with both research and committee work. He enjoys working with people from all backgrounds, and he’s proud of his ability to build trust and consensus quickly.

He joined FSBR in 2015 after working for the Michigan Court of Appeals, researching a wide variety of topics including administrative law, municipal law, and business litigation.

At home, Matt is dedicated to getting his four kids to bed on time, reading, computer gaming, and sampling a good Irish whiskey. His family also proudly supports the local special-needs community.

EXPERIENCE

• Draft, review, and amend ordinances to address general and specific concerns, whether through a new ordinance, a simple amendment, or a wholesale review and rewrite of an existing zoning ordinance.
• Marijuana ordinances, whether opting in or opting out, and assisting townships from establishment to implementation, application and permit reviews, and ongoing regulation.
• Zoning and nuisance ordinance enforcement, including civil infractions and circuit court actions.
• Real estate transactions, including negotiation, drafting purchase agreements, and facilitating closings.
• Defending township decisions and policy before Zoning Boards of Appeal, Circuit Courts, and the Court of Appeals.
• Assist Downtown Development Authorities and Brownfield Authorities with plan adoption, amendment, and implementation.
• Creation of a new district library and other library issues

Lizzie works in municipal law, labor and employment law, and general litigation, providing daily advice and counsel on the myriad issues municipalities and employers face.

Her municipal practice involves drafting and enforcing ordinances, preparing legal opinions, and addressing the issue du jour for the many townships with whom she works. Lizzie enjoys helping her clients solve problems and plan for success, and she understands the challenges of running the business of local government in the public eye.

Her labor and employment law practice focus keeps her busy, representing municipal and private sector management. The labor and employment practice in particular can be intensely personal and sometimes involves the tough realities of termination, but Lizzie strives to bring empathy to the table as she advocates for a legal resolution. Her affinity for interacting with people enables her to quickly dissolve conflicts. She also has the gift of an incredible memory, recalling details not only about problems she’s worked to solve but about the people involved. Relationships are critical in labor and employment issues; being able to recall professional and personal details off the top of her head is a real asset to her clients in labor negotiations and conflict resolution.

Lizzie has extensive experience in collective bargaining, grievance and interest arbitration, and administrative claims defense before the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Michigan Department of Civil Rights, state and federal wage and hour divisions, and others.

Lizzie joined Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes in 2010 and became a member in 2017. Prior to that, she served as a judicial extern to the Hon. Thomas L. Ludington, District Court Judge in the Eastern District of Michigan. While at Thomas M. Cooley Law School, Lizzie earned 11 Certificates of Merit, the highest honor for academic performance in a course.

When she’s not at work, Lizzie enjoys spending time with her husband and children; strives to read hardcover books ranging from mysteries to autobiographies of important figures in world history, to true crime to professional development theories; listening to an HR or true crime podcast; and enjoying the lake near their home year-round.

EXPERIENCE

• Negotiates labor contracts for public and private employers with UAW, Teamsters, AFSCME, POLC, POAM, TPOAM, IAFF, MAFF, CCLP, Steelworkers, and unaffiliated groups.
• Defends contract and disciplinary grievances on behalf of management.
• Successfully defends against unlawful discrimination claims in circuit court and before civil rights agencies.
• Drafts employee handbooks that are up to date with ever-changing labor and employment laws.
• Coordinates return to work transitions involving fitness for duty, accommodations, or other complex matters.

Brittany assists the firm’s growing Municipal and Drain Law Practice Groups. She concentrates on the representation of drain commissioners, townships, cities, counties, libraries, and special authorities served by the firm and provides support for the firm’s Labor and Employment Practice Group, researching and reviewing legal opinions and documents.

She’s proud to be part of a team that cares about its clients and wants to do the right thing. She enjoys helping her clients work through a challenging question or finding the answers they’re seeking. Her personal connection with clients and her commitment to honesty and integrity is important to her, and she enjoys the research and writing that goes into her work.

Brittany joined FSBR in 2019 following her time as an associate attorney with White Law PLLC. Her work included representing clients in a variety of areas including large civil litigation, criminal law, administrative law, general litigation, and driver license restorations. While in law school, Brittany was a judicial extern for Court of Appeals Judge Amy Ronanye Krause.

When she’s not at the office, Brittany is spending time with her husband, their two boys, and their dog. She also enjoys coaching the Haslett junior varsity girls’ basketball team.

EXPERIENCE

• Zoning ordinance and ordinance review and revision, as well as ordinance enforcement
• PA 222 litigation
• Easement drafting
• Contract review
• Tax tribunal matters

Kyle assists FSBR’s growing Municipal Practice Group, concentrating on the representation of townships, cities, counties, libraries, and special authorities served by the firm and provides support for the Drain Practice Group.

Fact-finding, problem-solving, and brainstorming are among Kyle’s favorite parts of his work, and he enjoys crafting multiple ways to help clients tackle their challenges. He’s able to simplify complex problems so all parties can understand the work at hand, making it easier to devise practical solutions.

Kyle’s work focuses on public entities in need of advice on a wide variety of legal topics from the Freedom of Information Act to drafting purchasing policies. He actively listens, asking questions to determine how FSBR can solve their legal problems and identifying other issues and concerns clients may need to address.

Kyle joined FSBR in 2018 after spending the previous summer as a summer associate with the firm. During law school at the University of Notre Dame, he externed for the City of South Bend’s legal department and the Hon. Judge Jack Zouhary, U.S. District Court Judge of the Northern District of Ohio. He helped revise ordinances, review contracts, and aided in code enforcement and foreclosure matters.

In his free time, Kyle enjoys traveling and watching Michigan football and the Green Bay Packers. He’s a self-proclaimed terrible fisherman, though he enjoys it immensely.

EXPERIENCE

• Helped establish inland lake levels and corresponding special assessment districts for lakes throughout Michigan, including an inland lake in both Michigan and Indiana.

• Assisted multiple municipalities with the special land use and site plan process to site wind energy developments including a development with an aircraft detection lighting system (ADLS).

• Aided various lake improvement boards and townships with special assessment lake improvement projects.

• Responded to 2016 ballot “Emily” FOIA request for multiple municipalities.

• Prepared successful defenses for individuals with professional licenses in the Michigan Office of Administrative Hearings and Rules.

Chris applies his affinity for solving complex, technical problems to his work in general municipal law, land use and zoning law, administrative law, civil and appellate litigation as well as commercial and residential real property issues. These experiences and skills enable Chris to capably manage matters — big and small — for his municipal clients and bring an extraordinary and informed insight into the judicial process.

He is focused on finding practical solutions to the issues faced by his clients that balance achieving effective, timely results while remaining cost-conscious. Chris takes pride in the creativity he employs to find alternative resolutions to his clients’ problems, and his efforts and protecting and navigating his clients through complex legal issues.

He is committed to a high level of perfection and responsiveness – his clients are his top priority.

Chris joined the firm in 2013. Prior to that, he served for two years as law clerk for the Hon. Lawrence P. Zatkoff, Federal District Court Judge.

Away from the office, Chris loves hanging out with his wife, racing mountain bikes, and wrenching on cars.

EXPERIENCE

• Protect municipalities against Open Meetings Act and Freedom of Information Act claims;
• Handle zoning and planning, constitutional claims, and various complex civil litigation and appeals;
• Advise on municipal ordinance authority and prepared ordinances for adoption on varying substantive areas, including zoning, ethics, franchises, wind energy, solar energy, and marihuana
• Reviewed and rewrote multiple zoning ordinances to comply with state law changes, produce clarity, and increase protections for the local municipality
• Develop ordinance enforcement strategies and assist in code enforcement to decrease costs and increase successful outcomes for municipalities
• Assist in collection of delinquent personal property collection
• Advise on joint authorities and inter-municipal agreement, including establishing new authority, dissolving authorities, withdrawing from authorities, and drafting contracts
• Removal of dangerous buildings and recovery of removal costs
• Establish tax increment financing authorities and advising on capture issues and operation issues
• Prepare development agreements for innovative development projects within municipalities
• Establish special assessments for municipalities to fund improvements
• Prepare ballot proposals for new and renewal millages

Since 1978, Steve has dedicated himself to the representation of municipalities across the state of Michigan and protecting the interests of employers in both the private and public sectors.

Steve’s practice focuses on the representation of cities, townships, libraries, and other local governments in a wide range of matters including those arising under the Home Rule Cities or township enabling statutes, the Open Meetings Act, the Freedom of Information Act, Michigan’s Public Employment Relations Act, the Downtown Development Authority Act and myriad other statutes affecting municipalities across the state.

Through the years, Steve has served as a city attorney, township attorney, library attorney, and counsel to counties, DDAs, and other specialized authorities throughout Michigan, from the Sault to St. Joseph to the Detroit area. He is a committed advocate for the interests of municipalities and a firm believer in the benefits of local control of local concerns.

In addition, Steve is a recognized expert in employment and labor law. Representing private and public employers alike, Steve has bargained hundreds of contracts with every labor union in the state of Michigan, arbitrated myriad contract disputes, and represented employers in delicate employment matters.

His expertise is valued by clients and colleagues alike, particularly related to municipal law for townships and cities. Prior to co-founding FSBR, Steve was a partner with Foster Swift Collins & Smith PC.

Outside of work, Steve enjoys time with his family at their cottage, playing golf, skiing, and generally enjoying the great outdoors.

EXPERIENCE

• City Attorney, City of Fenton: Advice and counsel to the mayor and city manager on virtually every issue the City faced as it transformed itself into a truly cool city.
• Township Attorney, Meridian Charter Township: Advice and counsel to the Township Board and Manager of a recognized “best place to live” in Michigan.
• Coalition to Protect Michigan Resources: Representing a coalition of natural resource, sport fishing, and other related interest groups in a complex, long-running federal court case addressing the scope and extent of Native American rights under the Treaty of 1836 between the United States and five Michigan tribes.

Jake practices in the firm’s growing Municipal Practice Group, representing townships, cities, counties, libraries, and special authorities.

The trial work he does is quick and requires him to be nimble and prepared, and he enjoys that challenge. He also is drawn to unusual research projects for municipal clients, examining questions that haven’t been asked previously. The thrill of the chase down the rabbit hole is something he welcomes.

Jake’s work focuses on code enforcement and prosecuting civil infractions for ordinance violations. He assists in drafting new ordinances, sign regulation, and small cell licensing, and he researches novel areas of the law including amending zoning and nonzoning ordinances.

He prides himself on being a diligent worker who brings a level-headed, approachable demeanor to the table. He has high standards for the work he does, and he enjoys building personal connections with his clients.

Jake joined FSBR as an associate attorney in 2018 and was a clerk just prior to that. He was previously an intern for the Hon. John T. Gregg in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Michigan, and an intern for the Hon. Rosemarie E. Aquilina in the 30th Circuit Court.

Outside of the office, Jake and his wife like to hike and camp in the U.P. and spend time at their family place in Harrison.

EXPERIENCE

• Drafted comprehensive regulations for small cell wireless facilities for the City of Fenton and the City of Niles in response to recent legislation and was a largely unexplored area of the law when I put these materials together.
• Successfully prosecuted ordinance violations in Lake Township, Roscommon County, Michigan.
• Completely overhauled several zoning ordinances for townships across the state. This is a massive undertaking as zoning ordinances are typically well over a hundred pages long with extensive cross-references; they also tend to vary immensely between municipalities, requiring each to be tailored to the individual needs of the client.
• Worked on various constitutional issues for municipalities involving first and second amendment rights, particularly in the regulation of shooting ranges and signs.

Chad assists the firm’s growing Municipal and Labor and Employment practice groups. He particularly focuses on the representation of municipalities in labor and employment matters, from negotiating collective bargaining agreements to assisting in the handling of employee disciplinary matters.

The rules and regulations that surround public sector labor and employment issues can be complex, but focusing on forward-thinking measures that prevent labor and employment issues from arising in the first place is essential. Chad regularly evaluates the employment practices of municipalities by working closely with elected public officials and by reviewing the effectiveness of employee handbooks and personnel policies to make sure they are in compliance with current labor laws.

Labor and employment issues can create unique challenges for municipalities due to the scrutiny of being in the public eye, which is why it is important to have dedicated legal counsel with a comprehensive understanding of governmental entities and the political environment in which they operate.  When labor and employment situations arise, Chad is dedicated to finding workable solutions to issues and informing clients of their best options for moving forward. Chad often drafts legal opinions providing clear answers to clients’ questions and concerns. When the need arises, Chad is there to vigorously represent his clients and fight for their best interests, whether it be in arbitration, negotiation, mediation, or even litigation.

Chad joined Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes in 2017 as a law clerk before becoming an associate attorney with FSBR in November of 2019.  Chad has a history of a strong work ethic, graduating summa cum laude with a Juris Doctor Degree and graduating in the top 6% of his class at MSU College of Law.  While in law school, Chad was an extern at the Michigan Supreme Court Judicial Institute.

When Chad isn’t at the office, he enjoys spending time with his fiancée, Brooklyn, playing golf, and watching football.

EXPERIENCE

• Grievance Arbitrations – contract interpretation and discipline
• Internal investigations of harassment or discrimination
• Personnel Policy/Employment Handbook Drafting and Review
• Municipal obligations regarding service and emotional support animals

Kendall devotes her legal knowledge to the firm’s growing Municipal and Administrative Law practice groups. She represents township, village, and city clients in the areas of code enforcement, ordinance codification, contract review and revision, business termination, and state administrative complaint litigation. She also provides research and advice on FOIA issues, from drafting or revising FOIA policies to drafting responses to FOIA requests and reviewing the production of FOIA documents.

Kendall has significant experience drafting a variety of legal documents, including legal opinions, 425 agreements, municipal ordinances and regulations, violation letters, civil infraction forms, and joint authority agreements. She also assists clients by attending board or commission meetings, public hearings, and providing research and advice on zoning issues. Kendall strives to interpret the legalese of matters to provide her clients with answers or options that are easy to understand.

Joining FSBR in 2017 as a law clerk, Kendall became an associate attorney in November 2019. Prior to that, she worked in an administrative capacity at Michigan State University while earning her undergraduate degree in humanities.

Outside of work, Kendall enjoys baking, cooking, traveling, and spending time with family.

EXPERIENCE

• Code Enforcement Cases
• Litigation related to the State Administrative Complaint Process
• Review and revision of Township Code of Ordinances
• Michigan Zoning Enabling Act
• FOIA research and advice, drafting of responses, and reviewing document production
• General contract review and revision, including interlocal agreements, independent contractor agreements, or business termination issues.

James (“Jimmy”) contributes his knowledge of law to the firm’s Franchise, Corporate & Business, Trademark, Municipal, and Litigation practice groups. Jimmy focuses on serving franchise clients by drafting franchise agreements/documents and conducting extensive research to help ensure that those documents comply with applicable franchise laws. He also performs research and analysis to protect client brands when trademark and/or copyright infringement occurs.

Jimmy assists the firm in providing legal research and advice to municipal clients on issues relating to constitutional law interpretation, Freedom of Information Act, Open Meetings Act, COVID-19, and Zoning Board of Appeals decisions. He aspires to gain additional expertise to advise municipal clients in election law matters. Jimmy also has conducted research and written segments for several of the firm’s monthly Township Law E-Letters and Webinars.

Jimmy joined FSBR in 2020 as a summer associate/law clerk and became an Associate in November 2021. While attending law school, he worked for Fleming Yatooma and Borowicz, PLC in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan as a summer associate.

Jimmy has provided legal assistance to a non-profit corporation assisting children and low-income families and performed research and drafted proposed legislation for child welfare reform in the State of Michigan. He also has delivered meals to families in need, assisted and coordinated events for the elderly at a senior living facility, and walked and cared for dogs at an animal shelter while in college.

Outside of work, Jimmy enjoys playing most sports and watching all Detroit sports, listening to music and attending concerts, collecting vinyl records and sneakers/streetwear, and traveling. He hopes to produce his own music someday.

Experience

• Franchise agreement/document review and drafting
• Litigation document drafting, including general pleadings, dispositive motions, and supporting briefs
• Trademark/copyright infringement protection
• Legal research on general municipal matters
• Affidavit drafting for historical easements
• Discovery review/analysis for litigation and arbitration matters
• Freedom of Information Act