Stuart J. Goldring, a partner in Weil Gotshal's New York office, regularly advises with respect to mergers, acquisitions, restructurings and bankruptcies.
- Nationally recognized expertise with respect to the tax aspects of restructurings, workouts and bankruptcies
- Extensive experience advising debtors, creditors and potential acquirors and investors
- Experienced in structuring complex multi-party transactions
- Frequent lecturer and author on tax issues relating to troubled companies and consolidated tax groups
Stuart J. Goldring, a partner in Weil Gotshal's New York office, regularly advises with respect to mergers, acquisitions, restructurings and bankruptcies.
- Nationally recognized expertise with respect to the tax aspects of restructurings, workouts and bankruptcies
- Extensive experience advising debtors, creditors and potential acquirors and investors
- Experienced in structuring complex multi-party transactions
- Frequent lecturer and author on tax issues relating to troubled companies and consolidated tax groups
Stuart J. Goldring is a partner in the firm’s Tax department and has nationally recognized experience in federal income tax matters involving financial troubled companies. He has extensive experience in advising debtors, creditors and potential acquirers and investors in troubled companies (both within and outside the bankruptcy context). Mr. Goldring also regularly advises on the structuring of acquisitions, dispositions and other transactions involving corporations and multi-corporate groups.
Mr. Goldring serves on the Executive Committee of the Tax Section of the New York State Bar Association and co-chairs the Committees on Bankruptcy and Losses. He was a member of the former Tax Council of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York and served as chair of a special subcommittee of the Tax Council and the Committee on Bankruptcy and Corporate Reorganization of the City Bar with respect to tax related proposals of the National Bankruptcy Review Commission.
Mr. Goldring is an adjunct professor of law at New York University School of Law on Bankruptcy Tax. He has also lectured on, and published, numerous articles dealing with the tax issues relating to financially troubled companies.