Tiffani G. Lee

Holland & Knight

| 11/30/2023

Miami

In 2024 Tiffani Lee becomes part of legal behemoth Holland & Knight’s leadership as deputy managing partner. She now chairs the management structure review committee tasked with making proposals. As diversity partner at the firm, she has helped it become a leader in engaging diverse attorneys. She is part of HK’s South Florida litigation group and has 25 years’ experience. Lee is on the Orange Bowl Committee, the Wilkie D. Ferguson, Jr. Bar Association board and a Big Sister with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Miami.

« Prev | Next »

Tags: Politics & Law, Legal Elite, Notable, Women Leaders in Law

Florida health care providers adjust to largest U.S. drug shortage list in recorded history

FHSAA to potentially sanction esports in Florida schools

Now might be the time to move to Florida as inventory levels surge and sellers slash prices

Florida invests $850 million to advance Everglades restoration

For SUBSCRIBERS

READ THE May Issue » Access An Issue

FLORIDA TREND MAGAZINE

· LAST MONTH'S ISSUE · SUBSCRIBE NOW! · BUY A SINGLE ISSUE · GET DIGITAL ACCESS

Florida Business News

Floridians' positive sentiment towards future economic conditions offset by looming inflation
Consumer sentiment among Floridians ticked up 1.3 points in April to 73.3 from March’s revised figure of 72. National sentiment, on the contrary, dropped 2.2 points.
Florida newspapers sue Microsoft and OpenAI for copyright violations
The Orlando Sentinel, the South Florida Sun Sentinel and six other newspapers sued Microsoft and OpenAI on Tuesday, claiming the technology giants illegally harvested millions of copyrighted articles to create their cutting-edge “generative” artificial intelligence products.
Florida teachers are paid second lowest in U.S.
On average, teachers in Florida make $53,098, according to the report, which cites data from fiscal year 2022-2023. The No. 50 ranking dropped two spots from last year's No. 48 spot.
Police forces around the state get aggressive, creative to recruit officers
Florida is using $5,000 bonuses to recruit and attract experienced police officers from places such as Chicago, New York City and Albany.
Florida releases insurance data on Hurricane Ian claims county-by-county
Florida regulators released new data on county-by-county insurance claims after Hurricane Ian devastated parts of coastal southwest Florida and other areas of the state.