News & Press Releases

In a recent article, Communications Daily recognized Paul Abbott's return to Mintz as Of Counsel in the firm's Technology, Communications & Media Practice. He returned to Mintz after nearly 10 years as vice president of local government affairs and franchising at Charter Communications.

Mintz advised on Gallion Health’s spinout from the University of Maryland Medical System (UMMS), marking the first company to emerge from the health system’s technology and incubation studio, iHarbor Innovation Center. The Center focuses on creating technology-based solutions to common problems facing health care institutions. Gallion Health is an award-winning cloud-based digital supply chain application that was launched at UMMS four years ago. 

Mintz announces that Associate Courtney Herndon has received the firm’s 2025 Richard Mintz Pro Bono Award. Presented annually by the firm’s Pro Bono Committee, the award honors one attorney whose exceptional commitment to pro bono service reflects Mintz’s dedication to advancing access to justice.

Ruth Jin has joined Mintz as a Member in the firm’s Corporate Practice with a focus on investment fund formation, liquidity strategies, governance, investment transactions, and securities offerings.

San Francisco Office Managing Member Stephen Osborn was featured in CoStar discussing Mintz’s upcoming relocation to a 29,000 square foot office on the 30th floor of 525 Market Street in downtown San Francisco. In the article, Steve shared insights into the decision-making process behind the move, emphasizing the importance of selecting a location that clients and employees would want to spend time in.

Mintz Member Rachel Alexander shared insights with Bloomberg Law for an article about how employers are increasingly challenging state laws regulating pharmacy benefit managers (PBM). The piece focuses on the Supreme Court’s recent decision not to review Oklahoma’s Patient’s Right to Pharmacy Choice Act, which the Tenth Circuit had struck down for violating ERISA. While the ruling applies only to the six states under the Tenth Circuit, it may influence similar cases nationwide.