Laura Greenberg-Chao As the litigation partner at Henshon Klein LLP, Laura Greenberg-Chao manages complex business litigation such as controversies over contracts, partnership disputes, intellectual property matters, and employment-related disputes. Laura’s clients include technology companies (in the biotech, AI, and tech security industries), engineering firms, commercial landlords, retail and wholesale businesses, architectural designers, and individual employees. Laura advocates for, and counsels her clients toward, the most cost-effective and beneficial resolution, whether settlement prior to litigation, alternative dispute resolution, or litigation and trial in state or federal court. In addition to her current practice, Laura has been an adjunct professor at New England Law - Boston since 2014. She taught Prosecutorial Ethics and Clinical Evidence each for several years, and has been teaching Criminal Procedure to the evening law students for the past five years. Laura also serves as a Hearing Officer for the Board of Bar Overseers, examining evidence and making determinations about attorneys facing disciplinary action. Laura is a member of the faculty of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy and teaches in their Building Trial Skills course. Laura received Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly’s “Top Women of the Law” award in 2018 and she has been recognized as a Thompson Reuters “Super Lawyer” for business and employment litigation since 2021. Prior to entering private practice, Laura mastered case management and trial advocacy skills as a prosecutor for more than a decade, primarily in the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office. While there, Laura managed and supervised criminal investigations, grand jury presentations, and trials on a wide variety of violent crimes. Laura is also a member of the Boston Bar Association and the Massachusetts Bar Association, and regularly provides presentations to the members on various litigation-related topics. Laura graduated from Brown University in 1997 with an honors degree in history, and from Boston College Law School in 2001. She is admitted to the bars of Massachusetts and New York.