H. Bryan "Bryan" Ives III - Lawyer in Charlotte, NC

H. Bryan "Bryan" Ives III - Lawyer in Charlotte, NC
One South at the Plaza, Suite 4000, 101 South Tryon Street,
Charlotte, NC 28280-4000

About the lawyer

H. Bryan "Bryan" Ives III is an excellent lawyer from Charlotte, NC. Attorney H. Bryan "Bryan" Ives III works in an office located at One South at the Plaza, Suite 4000, 101 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, NC 28280-4000. Charlotte lawyer Jared K. Miller will help you solve all issues in the following areas of law: Corporate and Insurance Defense, Corporate and State Municipal Law Litigation, Corporate Law, Commercial and Corporate Litigation, Complex Commercial and Corporate Litigation, Corporate and Securities Law, Corporate Governance Law, Leveraged Buyouts Law, Private Equity Law Charlotte, NC. H. Bryan "Bryan" Ives III is the best lawyer in Charlotte, North Carolina state!

Bryan Ives is co-chair of the Firms Corporate Transactions Securities Group and has recently concluded a 4-year term on the Firms management committee and service as the Firms Financial Partner. Bryan has deep experience in a wide range of areas, including mergers and acquisitions, private equity, taxation and corporate governance, and debt and equity financing.

Bryan began his career as a tax lawyer and is a member of the American College of Tax Counsel. Using his tax background as a platform, he works with private equity sponsors and their portfolio companies to design creative and tax efficient structures for their acquisition, financing and exit transactions. His clients have included pioneers in cellular, paging, and satellite telecommunications, and more recently, leaders in the internet, online marketing, software, alternative investment, financial advisory and fiber optic cable industries.

Bryan also led the investigation and analysis of Enrons accounting for its structured finance and special purpose entity transactions on behalf of the Enron bankruptcy Examiner. As a part of this work, he had responsibility for determining and explaining how Enron used these transactions to enhance its reported net income and cash flow and to remove debt from its balance sheet.

Education

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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