Alexander H. Rahn is an associate in Hughes Hubbard’s corporate department.
His practice focuses on public and private mergers and acquisitions and corporate control contests, in which Alex advises strategic and financial investors as well as financial advisors.
Prior to joining Hughes Hubbard, Alex was an associate at Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP and at Reed Smith LLP.
Alex represents asylum petitioners on a pro bono basis and advises not-for-profit entities on formation, corporate governance and mergers.
Professional Activities
Member, New York City Bar Association, Corporation Law Committee
Affiliate Member, New York City Bar Association, Committee on Mergers, Acquisitions and Corporate Control Contests
Highlighted Matters
Representation of CBS in connection with its $30 billion merger with Viacom
Representation of Platinum Equity in its $1.9 billion acquisition of Wesco Aircraft
Representation of Patrick Drahi in his $3.7 billion acquisition of Sotheby’s
Representation of Venus Concept in its acquisition of Restoration Robotics
Representation of Bank of America in the sale of its ownership interest in GA Telesis to Tokyo Century and ANA
Representation of Petit Forestier Group, European leader in refrigeration rental, in its first U.S. acquisition of Mendon Leasing
Representation of Circle Talent Agency in its sale to UTA
Representation of Sports Direct International in the negotiation of its Cooperation Agreement with Iconix Brand Group
Representation of Highstar Capital in the $430 million sale of its ownership interest in Aerostar, the operator of the Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Representation of Western Digital in its $19 billion strategic acquisition of SanDisk
Representation of Brookfield Residential Properties in its $871 million cross-border going private transaction
Representation of Atlantic Power Corporation in its $65 million cross-border issuer tender offer
Representation of StoneCastle in its $205 million Community Funding CLO transaction
Representation of Lenovo Group in its $2.3 billion acquisition of IBM’s x86 server business
