Skip to Main Content
Services Talent Knowledge
Site Search
Menu

PressRelease

September 11, 2018

Former Summer Associates Charlie Barth and Dena DeFazio Join Barclay Damon

September 11, 2018—Barclay Damon announces former summer associates Charlie Barth and Dena DeFazio have joined the firm as law clerks. Barth and DeFazio will work out of the Buffalo and Albany offices, respectively.

Barth is a member of the Corporate Practice Area. He graduated magna cum laude from the University at Buffalo School of Law, where he worked as a publications editor for Buffalo Law Review. Barth also served as a judicial extern to US District Court Judge William Skretny and as a law clerk at the US Securities and Exchange Commission NY Regional Office.

DeFazio is a member of the Health Care & Human Services and Health Care Controversies Practice Areas. She graduated summa cum laude from Albany Law School, where she interned in the Government Law Center and the Clinic & Justice Center Health Law Clinic. DeFazio also served as an Albany County Family Court law clerk to Judge Susan Kushner.

Barclay Damon attorneys team across offices and practices to provide customized, targeted solutions grounded in industry knowledge and a deep understanding of our clients' businesses. With nearly 300 attorneys, Barclay Damon is a leading regional law firm that operates from a strategic platform of offices located in the Northeastern United States and Toronto.

Subscribe

Click here to sign up for alerts, blog posts, and firm news.

Featured Media

Alerts

RAPID Action: NYS Office of Energy Renewable Energy Siting and Transmission Announces Draft Regulations for New Transmission Siting Framework

Alerts

NYSDEC Issues Draft Freshwater Wetlands General Permit

Alerts

USPTO Updates Audit Program

Alerts

NYS DOL Publishes Long-Awaited FAQs on Paid Prenatal Leave Law

Alerts

Update on Massachusetts Pay Transparency Law Disclosures and EEO Reporting Requirements in 2025

Alerts

Massachusetts Employers Required to Provide Job Applicants Notice That Use of a Lie Detector Test Is Unlawful

This site uses cookies to give you the best experience possible on our site and in some cases direct advertisements to you based upon your use of our site.

By clicking [I agree], you are agreeing to our use of cookies. For information on what cookies we use and how to manage our use of cookies, please visit our Privacy Statement.

I AgreeOpt-Out