Marshall Wolff focuses his practice in the areas of real estate and general corporate transactions, including the acquisition, disposition, and financing of both real estate and non-real estate assets; asset management; real estate and business workouts and liquidations; creditors' remedies and debtors' rights; development and leasing of commercial and residential properties; corporate finance; mergers, acquisitions and joint ventures; and general business counseling. In addition, Mr. Wolff consults with law firms on partnership agreements, firm restructuring, professional ethics, and law firm business transactions such as leases and commercial financing.

Some of Mr. Wolff's recent real estate and general corporate transactions include:

• Represented SEIU in the purchase of its new international headquarters building in Washington, DC. The transaction included a $61 million acquisition and the related placement of a $90 million acquisition and construction/renovation financing.
• Represented The Kiplinger Washington Editors, Inc., in the sale of their interests in a Maryland land development project named Villages of Urbana/Urbana Office and Research Center.
• Represented AFL-CIO in a $30 million bond financing issued by Montgomery County for construction and rehabilitation of the George Meany Center — National Labor College.
• Represented a major law firm in a $35 million line of credit transaction from a large English bank.
• Represented a large regional law firm in a build-to-suit construction and lease of a 210,00 0 sq. ft. office building in Alexandria, Virginia.
• Represented European Broadcasting Union in its reorganization of its U.S. operations.
• Represented Development Alternatives, Inc., in the negotiation and placement of a $60 million credit facility.
• Represented purchasers and sellers of businesses in the high-technology industry.

After graduating from law school in 1974, Mr. Wolff was the law clerk to Judge Robert C. Zampano, Jr., of the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut. After his clerkship, Mr. Wolff moved to Los Angeles, where he joined the law firm of Tuttle & Taylor. In 1981, Mr. Wolff relocated to Washington, DC where he served as the managing partner of Tuttle & Taylor's Washington, DC office before joining Zuckerman Spaeder. He is a member of the American Bar and District of Columbia Bar Associations and currently serves as a member on the firm's executive committee.

OFFICES
Washington, DC
INDUSTRIES
Real Estate
Retail Chains
Small Businesses
MEMBERSHIPS
Zuckerman Spaeder Executive Committee
ADMISSIONS
California
District of Columbia
PRACTICES
Bankruptcy
Business and Corporate Law
Real Estate Law