Sullivan
Microsoft has discontinued support for Internet Explorer. To access the Sullivan website, please install a modern browser like Microsoft Edge or Google Chrome.

Biography

Hanna’s practice is focused on a number of transactional areas. She focuses on representing institutional investors in private equity investments, with a focus in equity co-investments, secondaries, joint ventures, LP investments and private investment fund formation. Hanna also represents private companies in equity and debt financings, domestic and international mergers and acquisitions, and general corporate matters. Her practice areas also include representation of asset managers and their affiliates on regulatory, compliance and transactional matters. She is also an active member of Sullivan’s REITs Practice Group.

Education
  • University of Maine School of Law (J.D.)
  • Bentley University (B.S.)
Bar & Court Admissions
  • Maine
  • Massachusetts
Awards & Honors
  • Recommended by The Legal 500 U.S. (2021-2025)
Community Engagement
  • ACG Boston Accelerator program (2023)
Viewpoints
All Viewpoints
Distressed Debt Investors Beware of Disqualified Lender Lists
Jennifer Behrens, Johanna Colpritt and Ida Vanto co-authored an article, titled "Distressed Debt Investors Beware of Disqualified Lender Lists," published in the New York Law Journal on January 29, 2024. A recent development seen in some credit agreements is that they contain new provisions that expressly preclude “distressed investors” from holding loans. This article aims to alert readers of such changes to the language in these agreements and the implications of those changes.
SEC Division of Examinations Issues Risk Alert on Selection Process of Advisers to Examine
On September 6, 2023, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s Division of Examinations published a risk alert, Investment Advisers: Assessing Risks, Scoping Examinations, and Requesting Documents (the “Risk Alert”). The Risk Alert is one of the principal documents used by the SEC Staff to communicate to investment advisers how the SEC Staff interprets the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 (the “Advisers Act”), as well as how the SEC Staff expects investment advisers to comply with the Advisers Act.[1] The specific purpose of the Risk Alert is to describe how the Staff selects which investment advisers it intends to inspect and which risk areas of that investment adviser it intends to examine. This Client Alert describes the criteria the Staff purports to use to select which firms and focus areas to examine. It then summarizes the types of documents investment advisers may be expected to produce in response to a Staff examination notice. As noted in the Risk Alert, the views represented in the Risk Alert are the views of the SEC Staff, which are not necessarily the views of the SEC itself. Investment Adviser Selection Process As presented in the Risk Alert, the Staff typically selects an investment adviser for examination for one or more of the following reasons: (a) the investment adviser offers services or products that pose particular risks that the SEC is focused on; (b) the SEC has received a tip, complaint or referral regarding the investment adviser; (c) the results of prior examinations of the investment adviser have included deficient practices and/or material compliance program concerns; (d) the investment adviser poses supervisory concerns; (e) the presence of potential conflicts of interests; (f) the investment adviser has not been examined recently and/or is newly registered; (g) the investment adviser has undergone leadership changes; (h) the investment adviser is facing financial or market stresses; (i) the existence of news reports involving or potentially impacting the investment adviser; (j) the presentment of data from third-party data services; (k) the disclosure history of the investment adviser; and (l) the investment adviser has access to client and investor assets (i.e., custody) and/or faces related compliance risks. Examination Scope and Typical Request List The scope of an examination of a selected investment adviser depends on the investment adviser’s business model, applicable risks, and the reasons the investment adviser was selected for examination (see list above). Generally, all examinations will review an investment adviser’s operations, disclosures, conflicts of interest, and compliance practices in connection with the investment adviser’s custody and safekeeping of client assets, valuation, portfolio management, fees and expenses, and brokerage and best execution. The Staff concluded the Risk Alert by attaching a list outlining the types of initial information, including documents, that the Staff may request and review during a typical examination of an investment adviser (the “Request List”).  The Staff notes that it does not intend for this list to be exhaustive, and the Risk Alert states that the Request List applies to investment advisers that “[do] not engage in additional activities and/or have additional relationships (e.g., manage private funds).” In addition to including books and records required to be maintained under Rule 204-2 under the Advisers Act (the recordkeeping rule), the Request List includes information that is required by various other regulations under the federal securities laws, as well as documents that have historically been requested by the Staff during adviser examinations. Further, the Request List reflects items from areas the Staff has identified through publication of its annual examination priorities over the last few years.[2] Notably, the Request List asks for information on an investment adviser’s remote offices and branch locations, which is indicative of the Staff’s examination priorities related to “operational risk as a result of a dispersed workforce,” particularly throughout and post-pandemic and as technology evolves.[3] Other documentation identified in the Request List appears to foreshadow specific recordkeeping requirements that will be in effect if and when the SEC adopts rule proposals, for example, relating to investment advisers’ cybersecurity risk management[4], outsourcing to outside vendors[5], and custody and safe keeping of client assets[6]. An investment adviser, however, should not presume that the Staff will request information only enumerated in statutes or SEC guidance and pronouncements, and it should anticipate that the Staff may make novel documentation requests, citing its authority under the Advisers Act.[7] For more information This Client Alert has been prepared by John Hunt and Rachael Schwartz, Partners, Abigail Bertumen, Counsel, and Johanna Colpritt, Associate, of the international law firm of Sullivan & Worcester LLP.  Mr. Hunt, Ms. Schwartz and Ms. Bertumen are in the Investment Management Practice and Ms. Colpritt is in the Corporate Practice. Mr. Hunt is also the co-head of Sullivan’s Private Fund Formation Practice. For more information, Mr. Hunt may be reached in our Boston office by calling +1 (617) 338-2961 or our London office by calling +44 (0)20 7448 1000, or by email atjhunt@sullivanlaw.com; Ms. Schwartz may be reached in our New York office by calling +1 (212) 660-3069 or by email at rschwartz@sullivanlaw.com; Ms. Bertumen may be reached in our Washington D.C. office by calling +1 (202) 775-1205 or by email atabertumen@sullivanlaw.com; Ms. Colpritt may be reached in our Boston office by calling +1 (617) 338-2465 or by email at jcolpritt@sullivanlaw.com. [1]      The other principal documents used by the Staff to communicate generally with investment managers are (a) Information for Entities Subject to Examination or Inspection by the Securities and Exchange Commission (commonly known as the “Examination Brochure”), which describes the Staff’s objectives when conducting an examination, (b) Form ADV (investment advisers and exempt reporting advisers) and Form PF (private funds managed by investment advisers and exempt reporting advices), which provides the Staff with reasonably current information used to help it determine potential risk areas specific to an investment adviser, (c) Examination Priorities, in which the Staff describes for investment managers areas of risk that the Staff will examine generally over the upcoming year, and (d) letters to the investment management industry and risk alerts describing Staff findings and conclusions as they relate specifically to investment manager compliance with the Advisers Act. [2]      See, e.g., SEC Division of Examinations, 2023 Examination Priorities (Feb. 7, 2023) (identifying as “core” areas custody and safekeeping of client assets, valuation, portfolio management, and brokerage and execution, as well as the typical subjects of conflicts and compliance issues and oversight and approval of investment advisory fees expenses, including calculation of fees, alternative ways to maximize revenue and excessive fees).  [3]      See e.g., Select COVID-19 Compliance Risks and Considerations for Broker-Dealers and Investment Advisers, Risk Alert, Office of Compliance Inspections and Examinations (Aug. 12, 2020) and the Division of Examination’ 2022 Examination Priorities (Mar. 30, 2022). [4] Cybersecurity Risk Management for Investment Advisers, Registered Investment Companies, and Business Development Companies, Rel. No. IC-34497 (Feb. 9, 2022) (proposing release). [5]      Outsourcing by Investment Advisers, Rel. No. IA-6176 (Oct. 26, 2022) (proposing release) (requiring advisers to make and keep certain books and records attendant to their obligations under the proposed rule’s vendor oversight framework, such as lists or records of outsourced functions and records documenting their due diligence and monitoring of each service provider performing such functions). [6]      Safeguarding Advisory Client Assets, Rel. No. IA-6240 (Feb. 15, 2023) (proposing release). [7]      See generally Section 204 of the Advisers Act, Reports by Investment Advisers. (“All records (as so defined) of . . . investment advisers are subject at any time, or from time to time, to such reasonable periodic, special, or other examinations by representatives of the Commission as the Commission deems necessary or appropriate in the public interest or for the protection of investors.”)
Sullivan Earns Top Rankings in the 2024 Edition of The Legal 500 United States
Boston, MA – Sullivan is pleased to announce that its practice groups and attorneys have been highly ranked and recommended in The Legal 500 United States 2024. Peers and more than 300,000 corporate counsel have been surveyed and interviewed globally in the past 12 months to assess law firms’ overall visibility and reputation, culminating in detailed rankings and editorial. The Legal 500 is an independent guide, and firms and individuals are recommended purely on merit. Sullivan's lawyers received the following rankings in The Legal 500 United States 2024: Leading Lawyers: The Legal 500’s Guide to Outstanding Lawyers Nationwide Benjamin Armour - M&A: Middle-Market (Sub-$500m) Ameek Ashok Ponda - Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)  Lewis Segall - M&A: Middle-Market (Sub-$500m) Douglas Stransky - International Tax Joel Telpner - FinTech Next Generation Partners: The Legal 500’s Guide to Up-and-Coming Lawyers Nationwide Nicole Crum - Mutual/Registered/Exchange-Traded Funds Sarah Wellings - Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Practice Areas Ranked and Attorneys Recognized Corporate Governance A mix of public companies, private companies, trusts and not-for-profit organizations turn to the team at Sullivan & Worcester for its ability to offer advice on a host of matters, including ongoing legal counsel to investment funds and general ongoing board counselling. Nicole Crum focuses on the representation of boards and board committees, regularly advising them on all aspects of governance and compliance, while Boston’s Howard Berkenblit handles ongoing corporate governance and disclosure matters, stock exchange listing standards, and Sarbanes-Oxley Act and Dodd-Frank Act compliance. Both David Leahy and David Mahaffey are frequently engaged by independent directors, mutual funds, exchange-traded funds and closed-end funds. Dispute Resolution/General Commercial Disputes Attorneys at Sullivan & Worcester routinely undertake the full spectrum of complex business-critical disputes, with standout expertise in securities litigation, insurance coverage disputes, and sector-specific disputes arising out of the tech and cryptocurrency spaces. Gerry Silver and Patrick Dinardo jointly chair the practice group out of New York and Boston, respectively. Silver’s practice focuses on software, licensing, internet and IT outsourcing, and implementation disputes; Dinardo is mostly engaged in complex contract, trust, real estate, and insolvency-related matters. Other important contacts within the group include fellow Boston-based practitioner Laura Steinberg who is an expert on complex regulatory and fiduciary issues. Employee Benefits, Executive Compensation and Retirement Plans: Design Sullivan advises on a range of tax-related issues which arise from employment and benefit matters. David Guadagnoli leads the practice. Described as "an exceptional resource" for clients, Guadagnoli has strong experience in advising on tax-qualified retirement plans, particularly 401(k) and 403(b) plans. Amy Sheridan focuses on regulatory and tax requirements for welfare plans. Sheridan’s recent work includes assisting household employers with tax-qualified contribution plans. Both individuals are based in Boston. Clients commented: "Attorneys at Sullivan & Worcester bring years of experience as well as their forward focus on regulatory development to ensure that the client has the right information to execute business goals while remaining compliant." "Very well up to date on current topics. Great research abilities and very responsive. Good communication and project management." "The team provides flexible support and has been very accommodating to meet challenging deadlines. They do this as a team, ensuring that the clients make successful decisions." Environment: Transactional In the environmental sector, Sullivan & Worcester is known for handling a range of due diligence and regulatory work in REIT transactions, where the team is actively involved in land use, zoning and environmental permitting issues. From the Boston office, Victor Baltera advises on regulatory compliance and permitting matters related to environmental law and land use. Boston-based Gregory Sampson recently joined the team from Womble Bond Dickinson, bringing new expertise in the development of contaminated properties and renewable energy and infrastructure projects. FinTech Lauded by clients for its "unique blend of traditional expertise and forward-thinking adaptability," the New York-based practice often advises policymakers on regulatory FinTech matters and is well-regarded for its broad blockchain expertise. Joel Telpner and Natalie Lederman jointly lead the department, the pair of whom are praised for their "deep expertise, innovative thinking, and client-centric approach." Lederman is also experienced in consumer finance transactions and regulatory digital asset matters, notably token generation events. Scott Kaufman is highlighted for his capabilities in private and public securities offerings and SEC regulation matters, while in Boston, Douglas Stransky is well-equipped to advise clients on the tax aspects of cryptocurrency. Amy Zuccarello advises borrower and creditor clients on distressed transactions, bankruptcy, and out-of-court restructurings. Client testimonials include: "They are very well-versed in cryptocurrency US laws, rules, and regulations so their counsel has been valuable in product development." "Since they are very knowledgeable, it makes interacting with them and discussing ideas easy and free flowing." "Sullivan & Worcester LLP distinguishes itself through its unique blend of traditional expertise and forward-thinking adaptability. This firm is particularly notable for its deep involvement in innovation, including investment management, blockchain technology, and other emerging technologies." Investment Fund Formation and Management: Private Equity Funds (Including Venture Capital) The firm represents private investment fund sponsors and investors as well as venture capital firms on the formation and registration, maintenance and liquidation of private investment funds, covering diverse asset classes, with a notable specialism in real estate funds. A trio of practitioners oversee the practice: Nicole Rives, who primarily works with institutional investors and asset management departments of insurance companies on investment related matters; Lewis Segall, whose broad practice covers equity and debt financings, joint ventures and M&A; and John Hunt who advises across diverse asset classes and handles regulatory and compliance issues. William Hanson supports the team and is praised by clients as being "experienced, well-informed and commercial." Other key lawyers include Johanna Colpritt and Emily Goldschmidt. Testimonials from clients include: "We deal primarily with Will Hanson on LP portfolio secondaries. He is experienced, well-informed and commercial. Will is responsive and moves deals forward." Land Use/Zoning Life science and laboratory, office, mixed-use, market rate housing, student housing and affordable housing projects, among others, comprise much of the deal flow seen by the rapidly expanding practice group at Sullivan & Worcester. The group represents a client portfolio that includes some of the most active developers in the greater Boston area on complex permitting, land-use, and environmental law mandates. Ashley Brooks serves as practice co-leader, whilst Victor Baltera counsels clients on regulatory compliance and permitting matters. M&A: Corporate and Commercial: Venture Capital and Emerging Companies Sullivan's emerging businesses with equity and debt financings, tech license negotiations, IP protection, and liquidity solutions. The firm represents venture capital entities and angel investors focusing on early-stage investments in sectors spanning the software, telecoms, therapeutics, and fintech industries. Utilizing its Tel Aviv office, the team supports Israeli tech companies in venture capital fundraisings, establishing joint ventures, and US stock exchange listings. Co-heading the practice from New York, Scott Kaufman brings "exceptional legal expertise" to the fintech and blockchain spaces. Lewis Segall, based in Boston and also leading the team, advises companies on M&A, financings, and joint ventures. Other key lawyers include Benjamin Armour and Michael Student. Clients noted: "Their expertise is exceptional, they are swift in their response to your needs, and go above and beyond for their clients." "Scott Kaufman has become an invaluable asset to our companies as well as a friend. He is not just our attorney, but cares about our business and always goes the extra mile to bring value to the relationship. We appreciate his exceptional legal expertise and quick response to our needs." M&A: Middle-Market (Sub-$500m) Sullivan has established itself as a key middle-market firm for seller clients across a diverse set of industry sectors, including fintech and gaming. The team is also known on the market for its ability to handle public-to-public mergers. In Boston, team heads Lewis Segall and Benjamin Armour spearhead the firm’s offering. The latter is a key contact for transactional work involving private companies, while the former is regularly called upon by financial institutions to advise on financing matters and investments. Also in Boston, Avi Rao's expertise encompasses internal reorganizations and restructurings, while New York-based Natalie Lederman is singled out for her knowledge of regulatory issues relating to blockchain and digital assets. "The firm has a breadth of knowledge and resources to tap into to assist us in a variety of matters. They are skilled at simplifying complex situations and presenting the pros and cons of each so that we can make informed decisions." "Lewis Segall demonstrates a strong understanding of the matters we have presented to him. He helps us to think through the complexities of each situation in the context of the other aspects of our business." Mutual/Registered/Exchange-Traded Funds Sullivan has extensive experience advising independent directors and trustees of investment management firms, with the establishment and registering of new funds, including but not limited to exchange traded funds, variable retail and insurance open- and closed ended funds. The investment management team is also frequently engaged as fund counsel in relation to compliance and shareholder matters and board advice. David Leahy and David Mahaffey jointly lead the practice from the firm's Washington DC location, with the former advising clients on the Investment Company Act of 1940, the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, while the latter specializes on federal securities law, for a whole host of registered funds clients. Nicole Crum is another key name in Washington DC and works with boards and board committees on staying compliant with SEC regulations and through government and internal investigations, while John Chilton is well versed in registered fund transactions, and Domenick Pugliese counsels independent directors of mutual funds, ETFs and variable annuity trusts. Rachael Schwartz was promoted to partner in January 2023. Testimonials from clients include: "Experience in 1940 Act registered funds. Experience in working with independent trustees. Experience in practicing before the SEC. Collaborative style and exceptional people including diversity." "The attorneys we deal with are very knowledgeable and experienced. They listen carefully and provide solid and practical advice." "David Mahaffey – David is very experienced in this area. He is responsive, timely and helps us seek practical solutions to issues." Real Estate With roots in Boston, Sullivan's real estate development group handles an array of single and portfolio transactions, leasing, and permitting matters for developers, private equity funds, REITs, and government agencies, among others. Noted for its affordable housing and community development sub-group alongside its environment and natural resources group, the practice has experience across a wide stroke of asset classes that includes multifamily and industrials as well as hospitality and life sciences. Ashley Brooks leads the real estate group with experience covering development and finance, including the likes of workouts, construction loans and fund formation. Transactional lawyer John Steiner, director of Sullivan's real estate department, is noted for his skill advising REITs and foreign investors as well as for his experience in the senior housing sector. Karen Kepler is another key member, mentioned for her expertise advising on real estate tax credits among areas like condominiums, air-rights, and ground leases. Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Public and private REITs both benefit from their relationships with the REITs practice at Sullivan & Worcester LLP, which specializes in REIT tax issues, M&A, secured and unsecured financings, and preferred and common equity offerings. Ameek Ashok Ponda is a director in the tax department and is an authority on REIT tax issues and regularly lectures at Boston University. Practice head Angela Gomes is a corporate finance specialist and handles securities matters for REITs. Avinash Rao advises public companies on securities law and represents REITs in M&A, equity and debt financings, and joint ventures. Shu Wei handles equity and debt financing work. Also noted is newly-promoted partner Sarah Wellings who excels in REIT-related tax issues. All aforementioned lawyers are part of the Boston practice. Client testimonials include: "The team I work with at Sullivan is well versed in REIT matters and always extremely responsive." "Sarah Wellings has been a joy to work with. She pays attention to detail, is extremely easy to work with and always provides prompt and valuable guidance as needed." Tax - International Tax The international tax practice has extensive experience in strategic tax planning and implementation for a wide range of multinational corporations including cross-border M&A, restructuring, and global tax controversy. The Boston-based team also has strengths in international taxation matters for individuals, including international trust and estate counselling for high net-worth families and pre-US residency tax planning. Practice head Douglas Stransky has a special focus on domestic clients investing in foreign jurisdictions and has extensive expertise advising clients on the tax implications of multi-jurisdictional cryptocurrency and fintech-related ventures. Lewis Greenwald has considerable experience advising on tax-efficient acquisitions, transfer pricing planning, and US international tax compliance. Eric Rietveld concentrates his practice on the tax planning of REITs, real estate funds, and international tax. Client testimonials include: "Lewis Greenwald stands out as an exemplary member of the team. His expertise and trustworthiness are evident in every interaction. What sets Lewis apart is his exceptional ability to orchestrate collaboration within the team and across the firm, ensuring that clients receive well-rounded and balanced legal advice. His knowledge and skill in navigating complex tax matters are commendable, making him a valuable asset not only to the team but also to clients seeking expert guidance in international tax matters." "The practice is unique in that the people have both a broad base of tax knowledge as well as an In depth knowledge of the key areas of tax that are typically encountered by Multinational Companies. The team also has relationships with many other tax professionals in a just about every jurisdiction in the world where most USA Multinationals operate. These professionals are able to give you a basic foundation for operating in a foreign jurisdiction and the key areas that are different than USA and other Western countries." Tax - U.S. Taxes (Contentious) Sullivan is particularly adept at handling SALT matters and chiefly represents high-profile clients facing tax controversy within Massachusetts. Jointly leading the team are Richard Jones, David Nagle and Daniel Ryan, all of whom are based in Boston. Jones is a SALT expert who has extensive experience working with clients in the technology, retail, and media industries. Nagle, who is a co-managing partner of the firm, additionally covers federal disputes, as does Ryan, who also maintains a non-contentious practice which covers transactional planning. Caroline Kupiec, who also works from Boston, provides key support to clients facing audits and litigation. Tax - U.S. Taxes (Non-Contentious) Sullivan & Worcester's Boston-based non-contentious tax group offers broad expertise to a wide range of clients, from high-net-worth individuals to mutual funds, with a particularly strong reputation for representing REITs. Ameek Ashok Ponda, focusing on corporate M&A structuring, REIT transactions, and cross-border financings, heads the practice alongside Richard Jones, who has extensive experience in corporate, personal income, and sales/use tax matters. International tax practice head Douglas Stransky offers niche expertise in the tax implications of cross-border cryptocurrency and fintech-related ventures. Firm managing partner David Nagle, handling taxable and non-taxable acquisitions, among other issues, is also a key contact. REITs specialist Sarah Wellings, promoted to partner in January 2024, advises on a variety of public and private matters, including those involving data centers, office buildings, and distributed antenna systems. Other key lawyers include Christopher Curtis and Marc Stern. About Sullivan Sullivan & Worcester (Sullivan) is a global law firm with approximately 200 attorneys in Boston, London, New York, Tel Aviv and Washington, D.C. Sullivan’s clients, including Fortune 500 companies, leading financial services firms and asset managers, boards of directors, real estate companies, and emerging businesses, rely on Sullivan’s ability to navigate complex legal and operational landscapes, the impeccable judgment of its lawyers, and its commitment to best‑in‑class client service.
Johanna Colpritt Accepted into the Association of Corporate Growth (ACG) Accelerator Program
Sullivan is pleased to announce that Johanna Colpritt has been accepted into the Association of Corporate Growth (ACG) Accelerator Program. ACG Accelerator is Boston’s premier leadership development program for rising leaders in the M&A community. The program is a unique experience where participants are able to develop the skills needed to be strong future leaders, and jump start the growth of their networks of M&A peers. Accelerator program qualifications include: Must be in one of the following: private equity or other investor (family office/strategic buyer), investment banking, accounting, lender, attorney or other transactional advisor 5+ years of experience, or ready to expand their business development activity for the firm Growing leader in the firm with strong command of their business Should be involved in sourcing, financing, or executing M&A transactions at closing or pre-closing stage. Johanna represents both public and private clients in a range of corporate matters and financing transactions, including business formation and structuring, mergers and acquisitions, angel/venture capital financings and securities offerings. She also represents public companies in securities law compliance, general disclosure and periodic reporting and governance matters.

Johanna Colpritt

Wonder Media Network (WMN) Acquired by the World's Largest Independent Podcast Company

Sullivan represented Wonder Media Network (WMN), a female-founded, audio-first creative studio based in New York City, in its sale to Acast, the world’s largest independent podcast company. "WMN’s mission is so tightly aligned with that of Acast - bringing important and changemaking stories to the world," said WMN CEO Jenny Kaplan. "Together, we will allow both creators and advertisers to reach new audiences, build successful businesses, and shape the future of audio."

Lewis N. Segall, Joel R. Carpenter, Amy E. Sheridan, Erika L. Todd, Johanna Colpritt and Nathan Kosik-Desmond

Novomatic, an International Gambling Company Acquires San Francisco-based Present Creative

Sullivan represented Novomatic digital division Greentube in its acquisition of San Francisco-based Present Creative. Novomatic, an international gambling company, has announced its intention to expand into the U.S., and Sullivan serves as M&A deal counsel. Greentube’s acquisition of Present Creative, Greentube’s first US acquisition, was completed in November 2022. The acquisition will see Greentube further expand its presence in the U.S., where it has made significant inroads over the last 12 months, with the supplier bolstering its local product offering.

Benjamin J. Armour and Johanna Colpritt

Casino Roulette with Ball on Number 23

Artificial Intelligence Company Advised in Growth Financing

Sullivan represented Impact Analytics Inc. in its $5.5 million growth financing round led by Argentum Capital Partners. The company unites artificial intelligence with human validation that brings machine learning to the forefront of data-driven business decisions.

Lewis N. Segall and Johanna Colpritt

Young businesswoman looking at smartphone in spaceship like corridor