Meghan is a nationally recognized public finance attorney. She has extensive experience serving as bond counsel, borrower’s counsel, underwriter’s counsel, and disclosure counsel in a wide range of tax-exempt and taxable municipal securities transactions. Meghan represents governmental, quasi-governmental, and nonprofit issuers and borrowers, advising on the legal structuring of general obligation bonds, revenue bonds, and 501(c)(3) conduit financings primarily funding infrastructure, education, and economic development initiatives.

Meghan also chairs Mintz’s Education Practice Group, where she coordinates multidisciplinary legal services for public and private colleges, universities, and independent schools. 

Meghan is sought after for her innovative work in structuring public-private partnerships (P3s) across various sectors. Her vast experience on these transactions includes considerable work structuring the financing and legal frameworks for student housing and other projects across the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions.

Her practice includes advising on SEC Rule 15c2-12 continuing disclosure obligations and other post-issuance compliance. 

Having worked on the first interest swap in the municipal marked in 1990, Meghan has applied her expertise with the International Swaps and Derivatives Association (ISDA) documents in connection with a range of hedging transactions across a number of industries, including without limitation commodities hedges, currency swaps, and interest rate swaps.

A respected leader in the municipal finance industry, Meghan is a past board member of the National Association of Bond Lawyers, a former vice president of the national Women in Public Finance, and president of Boston Women in Public Finance. She received the Freda Johnson Award, honoring her as a trailblazer, mentor, and advocate for women in the public finance industry.