|
 |
Anthony
V. Curto, Esq.
avcurto@forchellilaw.com
Anthony V. Curto (New York Law School, 1960) began his legal career at a Manhattan
law firm, followed by ten years as President and Chairman of Whitney Enterprises.
In 1981, he joined a prominent Long Island law firm as a member of its three-person
Executive Committee, managing its corporate department. In 1991, he founded and
became President of Curto, Barton & Alesi, P.C., which merged with the Firm
in 1999.
Mr. Curto's work centers on structuring, negotiating,
and documenting a variety of complex transactions on behalf
of regionally and nationally known clients. He counsels
public and private corporations in major transactional
matters, including mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures,
partnering arrangements, and the reorganization of business
enterprises and assets, across a variety of industries.
He also represents corporations in formation, early stage,
and venture capital financings, and advises clients in
private placements and public offerings of securities.
Mr.
Curto has been associated with a number of high-profile
matters, including the creation of the Bernard M. Baruch
Foundation. He has also represented an assortment of celebrities
and personalities, including Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn,
Harry Chapin, Mike Francesa, Father Tom Hartman, and Paula
Abdul, among others.
An advocate of community service,
Mr. Curto has received numerous awards for his active role
in community endeavors, including the 1984 Congressional
Achievement Award and the 1987 Martin Luther King "Living
the Dream" Service Award.
Mr. Curto was cited as the 37th most influential Long Islander
by the Long Island Press in 2008, and was a Networking
Magazine David Award Honoree in 2008. He is a regular panel
member of "Father Tom and Friends," a weekly
television talk show, and speaks regularly at New York
State and Suffolk County Bar Association seminars.
Mr.
Curto is admitted to the New York State Bar Association,
the United States Tax Court, and the United States District
Court for the Eastern and Southern Districts of New York.
|
|
|