FisherBroyles, LLP, the first and world’s largest distributed law firm partnership, is pleased to announce the addition of Sharon B. Soloff as a partner in the firm’s New York City office and Private Client Services, Trusts & Estates and Tax practice groups. Prior to joining FisherBroyles, Ms. Soloff served as special counsel at Stroock & Stroock & Lavan LLP. She also previously practiced at Withers Bergman LLP and Schulte Roth & Zabel LLP.
“We are thrilled to welcome Sharon to FisherBroyles to anchor our growing team of Private Client attorneys advising our high net worth clients on their estate planning, business succession and estate administration needs” said FisherBroyles Global Corporate Managing Partner Michael Pierson. “Sharon has valuable Big Law experience and brings to FisherBroyles a deep knowledge of all aspects of wealth planning.”
Ms. Soloff said, “I am very pleased to bring my practice and clients to FisherBroyles. The firm’s partnership model is ideally suited to delivering estate and tax planning solutions that will allow me to efficiently and creatively help my clients meet their personal, family, financial and charitable goals. In addition, my clients will benefit greatly from the many excellent practice groups at FisherBroyles, especially from the leadership of FisherBroyles in the emerging field of digital assets.”
Ms. Soloff concentrates her practice on domestic and international gift, estate and tax planning for high net worth individuals and their families, including planning for owners of closely held businesses from inception through succession to future generations. She has a particular focus in the administration of large and complex estates, and represents fiduciaries in estate and gift tax audits. In addition, Ms. Soloff practices in the areas of art law and the law of charitable organizations.
Ms. Soloff received her J.D., cum laude, Order of the Coif, from New York University School of Law, and her Bachelor of Arts, cum laude, from Harvard University. She also holds a Master of Social Work from New York University.
Source: www.fisherbroyles.com
