Experience Innovation + Excellence
Halloran Farkas + Kittila LLP is a law firm focusing on corporate, regulatory, and complex commercial matters, regularly serving as counsel for companies and individuals.
Our Vision
At HFK Law, we draw on our collective experience to offer big-firm expertise with the responsiveness and efficiency of a focused, client-centered team.
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Dedicated Expertise
Our clients expect and deserve, and we deliver, nothing less than our complete attention and dedication to the issues facing them as their counsel.
Meet our teamOur Mission
- EXCELLENCE, INNOVATION, and EXPERIENCE:
- Helping clients achieve their goals through proactive and zealous representation of their interests.
Our Values
- EXCELLENCE, INNOVATION, and EXPERIENCE:
- Our combined skills and experience are our core assets, and we apply these for all of our clients’ benefits.
- We practice law with wisdom and fortitude, willing to challenge the status quo while remaining grounded in our collective legal tradition.
- Each client matter receives our full attention, no matter the size.
- We deliver the best in all we do, and we are performance driven, through the lens of justice.
Recent News Stories
August 7, 2026
Client Alert: Delaware General Assembly Amends Section 220 of DGCLThe Delaware General Assembly recently amended Section 220 of the Delaware General Corporation Law (DGCL) to limit the information a stockholder is entitled to in a books and records demand.
Read storyApril 30, 2026
Client Update on the Delaware Supreme Court Decision for SB21Timothy S. Spangler provides an Update to the The Delaware Supreme Court in Rutledge v. Clearway Energy Group LLC, No. 248, 2025 (Del. Feb. 27, 2026), recently affirmed the constitutionality of amendments to Section 144 of the Delaware General Corporation Law (DGCL) regarding transactions involving controlling stockholders
Read storyJuly 10, 2025
The Corporate Alternative Minimum Tax and Alternative Entity Governance RisksT. Spangler of HFK speaks on the corporate alternative minimum tax (“CAMT”) and requirements of noncorporate taxpayers to compile unique accounting books for high-income corporate interest holders and further details potential liabilities when drafting governance documents in his publication on American Bar Association’s Business Law Today.
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