Skip to Main Content
Services Talent Knowledge
Site Search
Menu

PressRelease

June 12, 2018

Elizabeth Betta Joins Barclay Damon as Associate

June 12, 2018—Barclay Damon announces the arrival of Elizabeth Betta, associate, to the firm's Buffalo office. Elizabeth is a member of the Commercial Litigation Practice Area.
Prior to joining Barclay Damon, Elizabeth was senior counsel at MERSCORP Holdings, Inc. and held associate positions at notable international firms Arnold & Porter LLP and Jones Day. She primarily focuses her practice on complex commercial disputes involving contracts, securities, antitrust, environmental, and other business issues.

Elizabeth graduated first in her class from American University Washington College of Law, where she was a member of the American University Law Review.

A leading Northeast firm made up of 275 attorneys, Barclay Damon LLP is the largest law firm based in Upstate New York. As a full-service law firm with experience in virtually every legal area clients may require, our attorneys team across practices to provide customized, targeted solutions informed by deep industry understanding. Barclay Damon has offices with 30 to 105 attorneys in Albany, Buffalo, Rochester, and Syracuse. The firm also has growing offices in Boston, New Jersey, New York City, New York State's Southern Tier, Toronto, and Washington DC. For more information, visit barclaydamon.com.

Subscribe

Click here to sign up for alerts, blog posts, and firm news.

Featured Media

Alerts

Proposed Legislation Unlocks New Financing Options for NYS Affordable Housing Developers

Alerts

NYS Legislators Advance Patient Access to Pharmacy Act, Establishing New PBM Reimbursement Standards

Alerts

Prior Authorization Compliance: What NYS Pharmacies Need to Know to Avoid Medicaid, PBM, and Payor Enforcement Risks

Alerts

NYS Enacts Sweeping Auto Insurance Reforms Impacting Motor Vehicle Accident Claims

Alerts

Effective Immediately: NYS 2027 Budget Bill Amends State Climate Law

Alerts

No Need for Rental Companies to Provide Primary Insurance to Statutory Minimum, Says New York State's Highest Court