Margaret V. Glass, Associate
Profile
Margaret V. Glass is an associate in the transactional section of Steeg Law. Her practice areas include real estate transactions and commercial law. Prior to joining Steeg Law, she worked as a litigation attorney in Louisiana and Texas, gaining experience in insurance coverage, construction litigation, title curative litigation and condominium-related litigation.
Margaret is known for being both detail-oriented and pragmatic, strengths that help her devise creative solutions to difficult problems. Clients note that she is pleasant to work with, prompt and effective, even when she is addressing complicated and time-sensitive issues.
Professional Activities
- Member, ABA Section of Real Property, Trust and Estate Law
- Member, LSBA Trust, Estate, Probate and Immovable Law Section
- Member, New Orleans Commercial Real Estate Women
- Former Junior Honorary Member, Louisiana State Law Institute
Recognition
- Tulane University Law School – Graduated magna cum laude
- Louisiana State University – Graduated summa cum laude
- Recipient, A.J. and Peggy Waechter Legal Scholarship
- Editor, Tulane Civil Law Commentaries
Civic and Community
- Former pro bono intern, New Orleans Legal Assistance Office of Southeast Louisiana Legal Services
- Former pro bono intern, New Orleans City Attorney’s Office, Housing Department
Special Experience
- Certificate in Civil Law, Tulane University Law School
- Tulane Environmental Law Clinic
Representative Reported Cases
- FMC Enterprises, L.L.C. v. Prytania-St. Mary Condominiums Ass’n, Inc., 2012-1634 (La. App. 4 Cir. 5/15/13), 117 So. 3d 217
- Houston Specialty Ins. Co. v. New Jax Condominium Assn., Inc., No. 13-639, 2013 WL 4089202 (E.D. La. Aug. 13, 2013)
- CPI Card Group – Nevada, Inc. v. Traffic Jam Events, LLC, No. 11-2873, 2012 WL 6500236 (E.D. La. Dec. 13, 2012)
Articles by Margaret V. Glass
- Condo Association Guide to Managing Requests for Reasonable Accommodations for Assistance Animals -
- Property Owners, Insurance Companies and “Bad Faith” -
- Unanimous Consent of All Unit Owners Required to Re-designate Common Elements -
- Louisiana First Circuit Court of Appeal Decision Affects Corporations -