Practical judgment tailored to the business goals of each transaction

Kim Wynn structures, negotiates and closes commercial finance transactions. She has extensive experience with asset-based loans and other secured loans as counsel for agents, lenders and borrowers.

Kim's work includes transactions throughout the United States involving real estate and personal property collateral as well as transactions with foreign loan parties and collateral. She also handles workouts and restructurings, and successfully structures and negotiates complex intercreditor, participation and subordination agreements, including agreements among lenders in unitranche transactions. Kim represents banks and borrowers in tax exempt bond financings and complex multi-facility transactions, and also advises on real estate and construction loans, acquisition financing and debtor-in-possession financing.

Kim proceeds with the client's goals in mind, achieving a balance between the legal issues that must be addressed and the real-world factors that drive the transaction.

Bar Admissions

• Illinois
• Wisconsin

Education

• Carroll University (B.A., summa cum laude, 1982)

• Harvard Law School (J.D., cum laude, 1985)

• Checklist for Banks in the Wake of SVB and Signature Bank Failures
• Checklist for Borrowers in the Wake of SVB and Signature Bank Failures
• Intercreditor Agreements in Bankruptcy: How Intercreditor Agreements shape the proceedings and outcomes for secured creditors
• Key Takeaways for Borrowers and Banks in the Wake of SVB and Signature Bank Failures
• Managing Loan Defaults in the COVID-19 Environment
• New Wisconsin Law Raises Bar on Certain Claims Against Lenders
• Unitranche Loans: A Developed Market

Seminar

• Business Law Training | Intercreditor Agreements in Bankruptcy: Negotiating Intercreditor Agreements to Shape the Proceedings and Outcomes for Secured Creditors in a Bankruptcy Case
• Business Law Training | Managing Credit Risk: Strategies to Reduce Risk of Non-Payment by Customers and Other Business Partners
• Business Law Training: When Bad Things Happen to Good Contracts