
Justin Santolli is a litigation special counsel resident in Fried Frank's New York office. He joined the firm in 2010.
Justin has litigated a wide variety of complex commercial, financial, and securities disputes at both the trial and appellate levels. He represents financial institutions, corporations, and individuals in disputes arising from commercial real estate-related matters, including partnership and joint venture disputes, complex commercial real estate mortgage foreclosures and UCC foreclosures, construction-related disputes, and guaranty-related litigation.
Work highlights:
Justin Santolli is a litigation special counsel resident in Fried Frank's New York office. He joined the firm in 2010.
Justin has litigated a wide variety of complex commercial, financial, and securities disputes at both the trial and appellate levels. He represents financial institutions, corporations, and individuals in disputes arising from commercial real estate-related matters, including partnership and joint venture disputes, complex commercial real estate mortgage foreclosures and UCC foreclosures, construction-related disputes, and guaranty-related litigation.
Work highlights:
Justin also has substantial experience representing clients in shareholder class action lawsuits and has represented public and private companies, as well as their officers and directors, in all forms of litigation arising out of transactional matters.
Work highlights:
Justin devotes a substantial amount of his time to pro bono work, with a focus on representing indigent criminal defendants in proceedings in the Southern District of New York and New York State courts. Justin was a member of a team of Fried Frank attorneys that represented Lawyers for Children and the Children's Law Center as amici in Brooke B. v. Elizabeth A.C.C. before the New York Court of Appeals.
Justin was recognized by Super Lawyers as a top rated business litigation attorney and a rising star in 2017.
Client memorandum |
New York Supreme Court Casts Doubt on Viability of Claims That a Pledge Agreement Clogs the Equity of Redemption⟶Client memorandum |
Supreme Court Finds Use of Hardship Declarations to Bar Residential Evictions Inconsistent with Landlords’ Due Process Rights⟶Client memorandum |
New Restrictions on Commercial Foreclosures and Evictions Imposed in New York State⟶Client memorandum |
The First Department Makes It Much Harder for Borrowers to Enjoin UCC Foreclosure Sales⟶Alerts and newsletters |
Securities Litigation Update - Winter 2020⟶Client memorandum |
New York Supreme Court Allows Previously Enjoined UCC Foreclosure Sale to Proceed⟶Client memorandum |
The State of Eviction Proceedings in New York⟶Looking for a professional? Try our advanced professionals search⟶