advertisement

Lavelle Law adds new attorney to litigation practice group

Schaumburg-based Lavelle Law has added attorney Brian Massimino to its litigation practice group. Massimino will be working primarily out the firm's Chicago office.

Prior to joining Lavelle Law, Massimino spent eight years running his own firm, which specialized in helping clients in the hospitality, food and beverage, wholesale, real estate and construction industries. In addition to working in the courtroom with clients, Massimino is an adjunct faculty member at Roosevelt University, teaching a class in Hospitality Law.

"Brian is an experienced litigator who will add significant value to our firm," said Managing Partner, Ted McGinn. "The depth of his experience in the hospitality industry will prove to be very beneficial for our clients, especially in our grocery law specialty area."

Massimino attended Truman State University, where he earned his bachelor's degree in political science. He also studied abroad at Oxford University and received an MBA and J.D. from Saint Louis University.

"I look forward to joining the distinguished attorneys at Lavelle Law," said Massimino. "The firm has a wonderful reputation for serving clients and the community, and I've very excited to be a part of the practice."

Lavelle Law's main office is in Schaumburg with an additional office in the Chicago Loop. The firm was founded in 1989 as a single attorney practice with an emphasis on tax law. The firm has added more than a dozen practice groups including Estate Planning, Business Law, Litigation, Criminal Defense, Immigration, Divorce and Family Law, Commercial and Residential Real Estate, and Law Practice Consulting. The firm has received numerous awards and commendations for its business success and commitment to ethics, national recognition for its pro bono services, and multiple acknowledgements of the charitable work it provides in local communities. For more information, visit www.lavellelaw.com or follow Lavelle Law on Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn.

Article Comments
Guidelines: Keep it civil and on topic; no profanity, vulgarity, slurs or personal attacks. People who harass others or joke about tragedies will be blocked. If a comment violates these standards or our terms of service, click the "flag" link in the lower-right corner of the comment box. To find our more, read our FAQ.