Elsa Ramo Named to Variety’s 2019 Dealmakers Impact Report

Entertainment law firm Ramo Law PC announced today that its Founding Partner Elsa Ramo has been named to Variety’s 2019 “Dealmakers Impact Report.” The annual list profiles the key players driving the most significant deals impacting the entertainment industry. Variety describes the report as the “top mavens guiding an industry that continues to re-invent itself.”

“My focus is advising clients who are curators of content”

“Ramo Law represents and advocates for female storytellers and producers, including Kristin Mann and Laura Smith’s Prowess Pictures, writer-director Vera Miao (“Two Sentence Horror Stories”), director Liza Mandelup (“Jawline”), writer-director Amber Sealy (“How to Cheat”), Boardwalk Pictures (“Chef’s Table”), Scout Prods. (“Queer Eye”), and Campfire (“Special”),” says the report. “My focus is advising clients who are curators of content,” Ramo says in the feature. “I’ve gravitated my practice towards working with producers and production companies who have a definitive sense of what their content is.”

Featured in both Screen Daily’s “International insiders in the US: bankers and legal experts” and Variety’s “Legal Impact Report” earlier this year, Ramo has represented over 100 films and 30 television series in 2019 alone, including 2019 Emmy award-winning series and features, 2020 Sundance announced films and 2020 Independent Spirit Award-nominated projects. She provides comprehensive legal services to producers, financiers, creators and owners of film, television and digital content and projects across a range of budgets and production levels.

With offices in Los Angeles and New York City, Ramo Law PC provides comprehensive legal services to its clients in the entertainment industry with a specialized focus in representing financiers, producers, and production entities in film, television and digital content. The firm provides experienced legal services to optimize its clients’ financial, legal and business position in the financing, production and exploitation of their content. For more information, visit RamoLaw.com.

View this article at Variety.