Sign In
Get Started →
Can you suggest some gifts Neil Schoenblum might like?
Profile Image for Neil Schoenblum

Neil Schoenblum

Senior Vice President, Wealth Management at First American Trust, FSB
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
SummaryAI Assisted Badge

Neil Schoenblum is a highly accomplished attorney and wealth management executive with extensive experience in estates, trusts, and taxation. He has worked at top-tier organizations such as First American Trust, Provident Trust Group, and King & Spalding. Neil's academic background is equally impressive; he pursued law at Cornell Law School, where he served as the Managing Editor of the Cornell Law Review. Later, he graduated with an LL.M. in Estate Planning from the University of Miami School of Law. Before law, Neil studied Classics at Northwestern University, where he graduated summa cum laude and as a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

Neil is a prolific writer and speaker, having authored several articles published in renowned publications such as Oxford Journals' Trusts & Trustees, Estate Planning, CCH Estate Planning Review, Probate & Property, and STEP Journal. He has also spoken at various events, including the Thirty-Ninth and Forty-Third Annual Tax & Estate Planning Institute at the University of Notre Dame, the STEP Silicon Valley Chapter, and the Atlanta Tax Forum.

Neil's impressive accomplishments extend to his involvement in professional societies. He is the past President of the Southern Nevada Estate Planning Council, Founding Chair of the Nevada Chapter of the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners (STEP), and American Bar Association Young Lawyers Division's 2013-2014 Vice-Chair to the Committee on Real Property, Probate, and Trust Law. Neil is widely quoted in the media and has been featured in Forbes, the Wall Street Journal, the Chicago Tribune, the Huffington Post, and CBS News online.

This public profile is provided courtesy of Clay. All information found here is in the public domain.
This public profile is provided courtesy of Clay. All information found here is in the public domain.