Rising Stars: Latham’s Justin Elliott
Real Estate partner Justin Elliott recognized for his work advising clients on an array of complex commercial real estate transactions, including a multi-billion deal for the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas.
Justin Elliott advises public and private clients on an array of complex commercial real estate transactions, including joint ventures, financings, acquisitions, dispositions, and restructurings.
Drawing on his vast and varied experience, Mr. Elliott advises a broad range of private equity funds, sovereign wealth funds, pension funds, real estate investment trusts (REITs), and public companies. His experience includes prominent transactions involving a variety of asset classes, such as industrial, multifamily and specialized housing, medical, office, retail, and hospitality.
Mr. Elliott’s practice work includes:
Mr. Elliott works with clients to gain an in-depth understanding of their businesses in order to tirelessly advocate on behalf of their best interests. He delivers pragmatic and forward-thinking advice by considering clients’ key drivers while also anticipating their future needs.
Mr. Elliott was named a Rising Star by Law360 and was recognized as a Next Generation Partner by The Legal 500 US. According to The Legal 500 US, clients describe Justin as being an “all-star” with a “client-first, ownership mentality and commercial business judgement”. He also frequently provides pro bono advice to clients, including nonprofit organizations, educational institutions, small business owners, and entrepreneurs.
Mr. Elliott’s experience includes advising:
*Matter handled prior to joining the firm
Real Estate partner Justin Elliott recognized for his work advising clients on an array of complex commercial real estate transactions, including a multi-billion deal for the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas.
Honoree total is the most among law firms for the second consecutive year.
Chambers USA recognized the firm’s Mergers & Acquisitions Practice for “world class expertise when it comes to the most challenging transactions.”