Mr. Siegel concentrated his practice in a variety of corporate and commercial matters, particularly commercial transactions, electronic commerce, corporate finance, bankruptcy law and creditors' rights.  He was co-chair of the firm's Electronic Commerce and Internet Law Section.  Mr. Siegel worked with both not-for profit and for profit entities.

Neil's areas of focus included:

• Commercial Transactions
• Electronic Commerce
• Bankruptcy & Insolvency Law
• Creditors' Rights
• Nonprofit Laws 

Bar Admissions

• Admitted to practice in Pennsylvania, 1987

Education

• J.D. (cum laude), The University of Michigan Law School, 1987
• M.A., The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1985
• B.A., Swarthmore College, 1981

Seminars & Speeches

• Faculty member and panelist for several Continuing Legal Education seminars

Publications

• Quoted, Legal Tangles on the Web, T.E.Q. (May 2000)
• Quoted, Focus:  Electronic Commerce - Taxing the E-Commerce Boom, Pittsburgh Business Times (September 1999)
• Quoted, Focus:  Electronic Commerce - Domain Name Woes Increase as More Firms Fight for Fewer Choices, Pittsburgh Business Times (September 1999)
• Author, Steps a Buyer Must Take to Protect Interest in Acquired Property, Cohen & Grigsby Review (Spring 1997)
• Contributing Author, International Intellectual Property Anthology, (Ed. D'Amato & Long) Anderson Publishing (1996)
• Author, An Overview of Bankruptcy Code Section 506(c), 9th Annual Tri-State Bankruptcy Symposium (1996)
• Author, Court Affirms Rights of controlling Shareholder Directors, Cohen & Grigsby Review (Fall 1996)
• Author, Post Confirmation Issues in Bankruptcy, 8th Annual Tri-State Bankruptcy Symposium (1995)
• Author, New Bankruptcy Law Provides Benefits to Small Business Owners, Dynamic Business (January/February 1995)
• Quoted in Taxing the E-Commerce Boom in the Electronic Commerce Special Report, Pittsburgh Business Times, September 10-16, 1999