Timothy L. Alger, Alger Resolutions
Attorney Timothy L. Alger resolves disputes involving the cannabis industry through mediation and negotiation. He believes that negotiation can in many situations provide more satisfactory outcomes than increasingly costly, uncertain litigation.
Tim has more than 30 years as a top-tier litigator at three major law firms and as Deputy General Counsel at Google. During the past six years, he has focused on cannabis litigation and developed deep knowledge of the unique challenges faced by businesses in this rapidly evolving sector. He understands the regulatory landscape and the difficulties companies and individuals must address involving financing, real estate, and competition from licensed and unlicensed businesses.
Tim is adept at assisting parties in evaluating the risks, costs, and benefits of litigating in unsettled areas of law. He firmly grasps the interests of business clients and the need for creative problem-solving. His even-handed approach and commitment to finding practical, equitable resolutions enable him to effectively navigate the concerns of all parties.
Tim’s expertise in cannabis-related disputes includes:
1. Commercial and intellectual property litigation
2. Acquisition and mergers of cannabis businesses
3. Contract disagreements
4. Ownership, investor and management conflicts
5. Marketing, packaging and advertising issues
6. Unfair competition and business practices
7. Cannabis permit and license disputes
8. Enforcement of laws and civil rights violations
Whether you’re an individual entrepreneur, an established company, an investor, or a government agency involved in a cannabis-related dispute, Tim offers the experience, knowledge, and problem-solving skills necessary to navigate this unique industry’s challenges.
Tim is available for in-person conferences at his offices in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Santa Barbara, or remote sessions via virtual platforms, which have proven to be cost-effective and an excellent tool for mediation and negotiation. He will travel anywhere in the U.S. for complex, multi-party cases.