Sports Lawyer Paul J. Greene Joins Terry Garmey & Associates

Aug 10, 2012

Noted sports lawyer Paul Greene, formerly of Preti Flaherty in Portland, Maine, has moved across town, joining Terry Garmey & Associates. Greene, whose practice focuses on civil litigation where he represents plaintiffs in a variety of areas, is known nationally for the work he has done in the sports law field. Recognized in the 2012 edition of Chambers USA as one of America's leading sports lawyers, Greene has developed a niche when it comes to protecting the rights of athletes in

This content is for subscribers only. Please subscribe or log in to read the rest of this article.

← Previous Next →

Site Search by Keyword or Category

Articles in Current Issue

Judge Awards Trial in Wrongful Termination Suit Involving Fired Female Athletic Director
Appeals Court Affirms Ruling Parent’s Lawsuit, Alleging Basketball Academy’s Slogan Misrepresented Its Promise
North Carolina Court Rejects Lawsuit From Former Women’s Basketball Players Alleging Racism, Discrimination, and Bias
Recent Budget Cuts to Search and Rescue Will have Massive impact
Navigating Vanderbilt’s $850,000 Court Storming Problem
Paying Dearly for Soccer Referee Abuse
The New ‘Moneyball’: Legal Considerations When Using Medical Information for Predictive Analytics in Professional Sports
Hackney Publications Publishes Fifth Annual ‘100 Law Firms with Sports Law Practices You Need to Know About’
Examining Morality Clauses in Collegiate Athletics
Attorneys, Administrators Point To Media Rights as the Catalyst for Conference Realignment
Artificial Intelligence & Privacy in the World of Sports
In-House Sports Lawyers Discuss Trends Involving IP and Strategic Roles
Not Just a Moment, But a Movement – Conference Panelists Discuss the Rise of Women’s Sports
Marla Messing, Founding Partner of MLS, Gives Keynote Address at Santa Clara University School of Law Conference
The Intersection of Pokémon and Copyright: Lessons from Recent Legal Challenges in Esports
West Virginia Joins a Number of States Hoping to Further Limit the NCAA