Molly M. Ryan

Molly M. Ryan focuses her practice on counseling and defending clients in the areas of constitutional law, general liability, and sports and entertainment law. In constitutional matters, Molly defends public entities and public employees, including municipalities, school districts, police officers, prosecutors, and elected officials. She represents athletics facilities, teams, music festivals, and security companies overseeing entertainment venues in a variety of liability cases. She also represents regional and national commercial real estate developers and trucking companies in catastrophic personal injury litigation. Molly has tried cases in state and federal court and she routinely handles appeals.

Molly is a regular contributor to Goldberg Segalla’s Sports and Entertainment Law Insider blog, and she has published articles on constitutional law and sports law for USLAW, DRI’s The Business Suit, and the American Bar Association Section of Litigation’s Minority Trial Lawyer.

Community Involvement

•Manlius YMCA Board of Directors
•Syracuse Stage: Board of Trustees

Publications & Events

Publications

•Contributor, Goldberg Segalla’s Sports and Entertainment Law Insider blog; read Molly’s blog posts here
•Author, “Title IX and the Drive for Gender Equality in Sports,” ABA Section of Litigation Minority Trial Lawyer, Fall 2012/Winter 2013
•Co-Author, “Not for the Bashful: Student Athletes, Drug Testing ... and Judicial Doctrine,” DRI’s The Business Suit, Newsletter of the Commercial Litigation Committee, August 20, 2012
•Co-Author, “Private Property or Public Forum? How the Occupy Movement Implicates Free Speech and Property Rights in Retail Spaces,” USLAW, Spring/Summer 2012

Recent Insights

Goldberg Segalla Announces New Partners

January 1, 2017

Title IX and the Drive for Gender Equality in Sports, ABA Minority Trial Lawyer

Fall 2012/Winter 2013

Not for the Bashful: Student Athletes, Drug Testing ... and Judicial Doctrine, DRI's The Business Suit

August 20, 2012

“Private Property or Public Forum? How the Occupy Movement Implicates Free Speech and Property Rights in Retail Spaces,” USLAW

Spring/Summer 2012