Office: Hartford, CT
Phone: (860) 278-7480 Fax: (860) 278-2179 E-Mail: mclark@roginlaw.com
Practice Areas
· Personal Clients / Trusts and Estates · Real Estate and Land Use · Tax
Education
Ms. Clark received her B.A. degree in Legal Studies from University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 2003. She received her J.D. degree, with honors, and a Certificate in Tax Studies from University of Connecticut School of Law in 2006. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Memberships
She is a member of the Connecticut Bar Association, the American Bar Association and the Hartford County Bar Association.
Marilee Corr Clark is an associate at the firm practicing in the areas of trusts and estates, tax and real estate. Her practice includes estate planning, assistance with charitable planning, federal, state and local tax issues and real estate leasing and transfers.
Ms. Clark is experienced in drafting wills and trusts designed to minimize state and federal estate taxes. She counsels clients on estate and gift taxes as well as handling the transfer of assets among families and creating succession plans for closely held businesses. She also counsels clients on the creation and administration of public charities and private foundations.
Ms. Clark is also experienced in all aspects of real estate transactions and assists clients and estates in selling, leasing or transferring real property in the most tax-efficient manner.
Experience
Ms. Clark joined the Firm as a full-time associate after working here as a summer associate and law clerk. While in law school, Ms. Clark earned a CALI Excellence for the Future Award in Federal Income Taxation. In her third year of law school she also served as an intern at the University of Connecticut School of Law Tax Clinic, representing taxpayers before the IRS and the Tax Court.
Prior to joining Rogin Nassau, she worked as a law clerk for Judge Alfred V. Covello in the Connecticut Federal District Court and Judge Thomas A. Bishop in the Connecticut Appellate Court. She also provided research assistance and support to Professor Paul Schiff Berman, an expert in cyberlaw, and Professor Richard D. Pomp, an expert in the field of taxation.
|