Co-Chairman, Weinfeld Associate Program, Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy.Member, Board of Governors, School of Law Alumni Association.Member, Capital Campaign Steering Committee.Member, Council on the Future of the Law School.Member, Board of Trustees, New York University, 2000–present.Chairman, Jewish Association for Services for the Aged, 2003–present.Member, Real Estate Advisory Committee of the Board of Trustees, Guggenheim Museum, 2003–present.Member, Board of Governors, Counsel and Executive Committee, Real Estate Board of New York.Member, Board of Governors, New York University Real Estate Institute.Co-chairman, CUREC, The China-United States Real Estate Council.Member, Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy.Leonard has been co-chairman of the China-United States Real Estate Council and serves on the Board of Governors of the New York University Real Estate Institute, among other public service contributions. Clients called him “a dean of the real estate bar” with “great contacts in the business community.” Leonard has been recognized by Chambers USA, The Legal 500 USA, Super Lawyers and Best Lawyers in America. Beyond his practice, he is the chairman of JASA, an agency that services the elderly population of New York City, and chairman of the Children’s Hearing Institute for hearing impaired children. Leonard serves as counsel to the Real Estate Board of New York. Leonard is well known for his ability to see complicated real estate transactions through to a positive conclusion, including overseeing the acquisition of the World Trade Center site and the development of Starrett City, the nation’s largest affordable housing development.
Boxer property full#
His extensive practice covers a full range of commercial and residential matters, including zoning, land use, governmental regulations, financing, ownership structures, cooperatives and condominiums, real property taxation and exemptions. His business acumen and skill with novel financing mechanisms have earned him a reputation for consummating complex real estate transactions. He walked away from the sport undefeated in approximately 350 amateur bouts.Leonard Boxer helps real estate owners, developers and institutions navigate the complicated legal landscape of real property. Mallin injured his left hand in his Olympic endeavours, however, and he was forced to retire from boxing. Undeterred by this fuss, Mallin disposed of a Belgian boxer with some aplomb in the semi, to reach a final in which he out-pointed his British team-mate Jack Eliot. The English press had a field day, accusing Brousse of ‘sampling the unroasted human beef of Old England’. The decision was later overturned and Brousse disqualified. His quarter-final opponent, a local favourite named Roger Brousse, was dubiously judged to have won on points, despite Mallin having shown the referee bite marks on his arm and chest left by the Frenchman during the bout. Mallin retained the Olympic title in controversial fashion at the 1924 game in Paris. The Eton Manor newsletter, reporting his triumph, noted drily that in his day job, ‘he has not had a ‘single drunk’ who wants to fight him’. At Antwerp in August 1920 he beat the Canadian George Prud'homme on points to take gold, having bested two Americans and another Canadian on his way to the final. Mallin’s greatest triumphs in the ring were at the Olympic games.
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