People: Stiteler, Lee, Matteoni join Reno office of Snell & Wilmer

Casey J. Stiteler

Casey J. Stiteler Courtesy Photo

 
Snell & Wilmer recently announced the addition of six attorneys to the firm’s Nevada offices, including three in Reno: Casey J. Stiteler, Sarah B. Lee and Kristen D. Matteoni.


Stiteler joins as an associate in the firm’s real estate practice group, according to an Oct. 26 press release. His practice is focused on real estate transactions and land use matters regarding residential, commercial and multi-family property development. Stiteler received his J.D. from the UNLV William S. Boyd School of Law and his B.A. from the University of Nevada, Reno. Prior to joining Snell & Wilmer, he was an Associate at Lewis Roca Rothgerber Christie LLC.


Sarah B. Lee

 

Lee joins as an associate, focusing her practice on complex business, civil and commercial litigation. She has represented large multinational corporations in various sectors, including finance services, healthcare and pharmaceutical, chemicals, consumer products, industrial gases, manufacturing and mining. Lee received her J.D. from Brooklyn Law School and her B.A. from the University of Michigan. Prior Snell & Wilmer, she served as a law clerk for the Second Judicial District Court and as an Associate at Linklaters LLP.

Kristen D. Matteoni

 

Matteoni joins as an associate in the private client services practice group. Her practice focuses on estate planning, probate, trust administration, business entities and transactions, and trust and estate litigation. She received her J.D. from UNLV her B.A. from Wagner College. Prior to Snell & Wilmer, Matteoni was an Associate at Maupin, Cox & LeGoyl she also worked as a law clerk to the Honorable Justice Mark Gibbons in the Supreme Court of Nevada.

Also on Oct. 26, Snell & Wilmer announced the additions of Erin M. Gettel, Christian P. Ogata and Abigail L. Pace as associates in its Las Vegas office.

Comments

Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.

Sign in to comment