Overview
Robert P. Fox, Jr. is Of Counsel in Nutter's Real Estate Department and a member of the Development, Land Use and Permitting group. His practice focuses on a broad range of commercial real estate matters with particular emphasis on real estate project finance and development. He represents institutional lenders as well as corporate and individual buyers and sellers in the acquisition and financing of commercial and residential real estate projects. He also represents developers in all aspects of commercial and residential real estate development, with a focus on zoning and permitting and construction-related issues.
In the area of finance, Robert has significant experience representing banks and other financial institutions in connection with troubled debt restructuring and bankruptcy. He is also a member of the Boston Bar Association.
Robert was appointed in early 2006 to the Harvard Corporation's Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility. The ACSR researches shareholder proposals and corporate governance issues at the hundreds of firms in which Harvard's $17.5 billion endowment is invested and makes recommendations to the corporation on how Harvard should vote on proxy motions.
During law school, Robert was an editor of The Commercial Code Reporter-Digest, a member of the Board of Student Advisors, and a teaching assistant for the first-year legal research and writing program.
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News & Insights
News
Publications
Honors
Honors
- Massachusetts Super Lawyers, 2005
Education & Admissions
Education
Boston College Law School, J.D.
Harvard College, B.A.
Admissions
- Massachusetts
- U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
Practices
Industries
Industry Expertise
Robert was appointed in early 2006 to the Harvard Corporation's Advisory Committee on Shareholder Responsibility. The ACSR researches shareholder proposals and corporate governance issues at the hundreds of firms in which Harvard's $17.5 billion endowment is invested and makes recommendations to the corporation on how Harvard should vote on proxy motions.
Noteworthy
- Massachusetts Super Lawyers, 2005
