Jim Robertson is an experienced, Jim Robertson Finance responsive transactional lawyer with considerable experience in corporate, mergers & acquisitions, commercial finance, construction law, securitization, and project finance. He has extensive experience structuring, negotiating, and closing domestic and international transactions. As in-house counsel for design-build energy services contractor ENGIE Services U.S. (and its predecessor in interest Chevron Energy Solutions Company) for almost nine years, Mr. Robertson negotiated and closed revenue-generating deals worth more than $950 million. In the past, he served as a Partner in the Corporate and Finance Group of Sidley Austin LLP, with offices in Los Angeles and Tokyo. Mr. Robertson previously served as the chair of the Business Law Section of the California Lawyers Association and was a partner in Sidley Austin LLP’s Corporate and Finance Group.
Wise Carter attorney since:
Since 1993, James L. Robertson has served as Of Counsel at Wise Carter. He graduated from Harvard Law School during his tenure on the Mississippi Supreme Court. Jim Robertson Finance, public education, and homicide have dominated his experience. During the past 15 years, he has spoken and taught at three different law schools. Robertson is a prolific writer and recently published a 500-page history of Mississippi law and humanity. At present, Robertson is working on a book on state constitutionalism.
Law Institute of America
Robertson is a life member of the American Law Institute in addition to organizing events such as Father’s Day in Central Park, the Delta Catfish Festival, and San Francisco’s Bay to Breakers. Robertson enjoys listening to classical music when he has free time. His career has focused on building and enhancing financial and strategic planning teams, as well as their contributions to businesses in a high-growth environment.
Investing in the beginning
Tamale hosted an interview for machine tool allocation. Some applicants had invested in building workshop structures as part of their initial investment. Simon, on the other hand, needed cash to fund his entire investment. Jim Robertson Finance had enough money saved up from his beekeeping to cover the amount needed. Over the past few years, he had grown his apiary to over forty hives. Simon decided to establish a permanent business in Bolgatanga instead of in Nandom, since it was too small for him to run a workshop. Several young men and women have benefited from Ghana’s ITTU program in this manner, but Simon Beyuoh has dedicated himself to bringing his engineering skills to the poorest regions of Ghana’s far north, where they will be most beneficial to his own and other communities.
An American engineer has been assigned
As USAID’s adviser for the project, Frank Robertson led the second ITTU to operate in Tamale in the Northern Region by 1984. Frank requested staff transfers from Kumasi because he needed to hire trained staff. Simon applied to transfer to Tamale despite still having two years left on his apprenticeship. He wanted to be closer to his hometown. Simon became one of Frank’s most trusted assistants after he was transferred to him. Simon benefited greatly from Frank’s guidance, and he always spoke highly of the opportunities it opened for him.