Ronald Greenberg

• My law practice is nearing 52 years. It began with a dual commitment to law and to physics/engineering. My current main law practice commitments have been qua lawyer, professor, author, and scholar. Currently I am concentrating on completing written works in progress for publication (see sixth bullet paragraph below) and on posting comments on law issues from time to time on internet media such as Linkedin, Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Google+, and perhaps others. Therefore, I have not been accepting new matters from clients except in extraordinary circumstances, nor have I sought to teach any courses.

• A major commitment has been teaching business law and tax at Columbia University, Graduate School of Business (1970-1995) and on visiting professorships at Stanford University, Graduate School of Business (1978) and Harvard University, Graduate School of Business (1981). See "curriculum vitae" at "TEACHING POSITIONS/ACTIVITIES" on Navigation Bar.

• A longstanding commitment was as counsel to Delson & Gordon, N.Y.C. law firm (1973-1987).

• Another longstanding commitment has been to emphasize the importance of verbal (written and oral) communication skills to MBA students, executives, and perhaps to a wider group.

• A further longstanding commitment has been to emphasize the importance of business law in the training of M.B.A.s and executives. Their gaining a familiarity with business law is a sine qua non for a competent executive and, thus, is a necessary component of the curriculum in business schools.

• My main commitments currently are to complete written works in progress, the highest priority of which are: (1) an article updating my article on the Eurodollar market published in 71 California Law Review 1492 (1983); (2) an article related to the Eurodollar article update suggesting a way of resolving the partisanship/gridlock in the United States Congress on lingering issues related to financial institutions/industry; (3) an article revisiting The Lawyer's Use of Quantitative Analysis in Settlement Negotiations in 38 Business Lawyer 1557 (1983); (4) a textbook on international business law and taxation (approximately 1500 pages) to be submitted to publishing houses. Therefore, I have not been accepting matters from new clients except in extraordinary circumstances, nor have I sought to teach any courses.

Education

• JD Harvard Law School (1962 — 1964)
• MBA Harvard Business School (1959 — 1961)
• BSME The University of Texas at Austin (1952 — 1957)

Companies

• Attorney at Law Law office of Ronald David Greenberg (1966)
• Assistant Professor, Associate Profesor, Adjunct Professor Columbia Business School (1970 — 1995)
• Visiting Associate Professor Harvard Business School (1981 — 1981)
• Visiting Assistant Professor Stanford Graduate School of Business (1978 — 1978)
• Attorney Valicenti, Leighton, Reid & Pine (1969 — 1969)
• Attorney at Law Arthur, Dry, Kalish, Taylor and Wood (1967 — 1969)
• Corporate Lawyer Allied Chemical Corporation (1964 — 1967)
• Financial Analyst Standard Oil Company (1963 — 1963)
• Assistant Researcher Harvard Business School (1961 — 1962)