Madison Shaner

PARTNER

Madison (Maddie) Shaner joined Milgrom & Daskam as an Associate in 2019. Her practice focuses on corporate and real estate transactions. Maddie counsels clients on entity formation, governance, and commercial contracts on the corporate side, as well as commercial real estate acquisitions and dispositions, leasing, financing, diligence, development, and contract preparation and negotiation. She also has extensive experience drafting and negotiating contracts between businesses and social media content creators.

Prior to joining Milgrom & Daskam, Maddie was an associate at Tyson, Gurney & Hovey, LLC where she conducted oil and gas title examination and assisted in drafting drilling and division order title opinions for upstream oil and gas clients. Maddie attended the University of Colorado Law School. During her time at CU, she worked as a teaching assistant for the first year legal writing program and served on the Board of Editors of the University of Colorado Law Review.

Maddie has a deep passion for serving her community, with a particular focus on education-based initiatives. After graduating from college, she spent two years teaching at a Title I school in Denver through the Teach for America program. During law school, Maddie participated in the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project teaching constitutional law and oral advocacy skills to high school students. She currently volunteers with Burning Through Pages and manages their Teacher Support Grant program.

Maddie is a Colorado native. In her free time, she enjoys traveling, cooking, hiking, and cheering on the Broncos.

FOCUS AREAS

Business & Corporate Law

Mergers & Acquisitions

Real Estate Transactions

Finance

Articles

Real Estate Law

The Lasting Impact of Covid-19 on Commercial Lease Negotiations

When COVID-19 struck businesses in March of 2020, many assumed the impact would be short-lived, that after a few weeks of shutdowns and lock-ins, business and life would return to normal. Now, well over a year later, and with new variants and surges emerging despite vaccines, the question is: when, how, or even if, a return to offices will occur. Employees are increasingly likely to seek other opportunities if their employers press a return to full-time, in-person work. Job seekers have also begun prioritizing remote work options when looking for new jobs.

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