Corporate Law
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 Corporate Law issues should be negotiated whenever possible, but any trial lawyer who studied Accounting, Business Planning, Commercial Transactions, and Securities Regulation at Harvard Law School is prepared to litigate the full spectrum of offenses ranging from breach of fiduciary duty to Rule lOb-5 fraud.
Gary Wolfstone is well versed in corporate law transgressions, has taught corporate law in the MBA program at Seattle University, and studied under the likes of Professor Louis Loss at Harvard. Mr. Wolfstone recommends that you consult an expert in the area of securities law if you are interested in "Going Public." Mr. Wolfstone does not represent clients who are going public, but we are confident that your local bar association can give you an idea of whom to consult.
Mr. Wolfstone wrote his third year thesis in antitrust tying arrangements at Harvard Law School and subsequently published his thesis in the Oregon Law Review. See, Gary L. Wolfstone, Anti-Trust Tying Arrangements,52 OREGON LAW REVIEW 237 (1973)
Mr. Wolfstone has formed many corporations and represented large and small corporate clients including such nonprofit corporations as Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc.
We anticipate that recent changes to state and federal corporate and consumer protection laws will only serve to stimulate more litigation. We are alert, for example, to the significant substantive features of the new, revised and amended UCC Articles (2A, 3, 4, 4A, 5 and 8), the major issues being considered in connection with pending revisions to UCC Articles 1, 2 and 9, and the new Article 2B.
We are available to defend corporate clients, if appropriate, who are wrongly accused of inside dealing, price fixing or any statutory violations of the securities laws.
Gary Wolfstone practices law in full compliance with the highest order of ethical standards. Mr. Wolfstone's gold standard is full disclosure to clients, integrity in pursuing financial recovery for clients, and making it clear to clients that he insists upon his client's co-operation and truthfulness in support of attorney-client collaboration seeking compassion and justice. Mr. Wolfstone received a letter recently from the WSBA (Washington State Bar Association) congratulating him on his 50 years of bar membership. The bar association said that they value and applaud the service that Mr. Wolfstone has provided to the people of Washington State throughout his career. The bar association letter said that Mr. Wolfstone's long-time commitment to expanding justice and promoting the rule of law is exemplary.
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