From Utah
to the World.
Cross-border counsel for companies, organizations and individuals navigating the intersection of law, business, government and international markets.
Two directions.
One practice.
Expanding beyond
the United States.
Counsel for U.S. companies and organizations exploring commercial, institutional or strategic opportunities abroad.
Entering the
American market.
Guidance for international businesses and organizations seeking to understand Utah and the wider U.S. commercial and regulatory environment.
International matters rarely
belong to one discipline.
Legal
Agreements, disputes, compliance, regulation and U.S. legal considerations.
Government
Agencies, regulators, public institutions, governmental relationships and process.
Business
Commercial strategy, market entry, relationships, growth and risk.
Based here.
Looking outward.
Envoy is rooted in Utah while working with matters that extend beyond it. For international organizations, Utah can serve as an entry point into a dynamic western U.S. market. For Utah and American organizations, international growth presents opportunities accompanied by unfamiliar legal, commercial and institutional questions.
Perspective built through
experience.
White & Case
Prior professional experience.
Baker McKenzie
Prior professional experience.
U.S. Department of State
Prior political, economic and diplomatic experience connected with Prague.
CIPP/E
Professional credential in European privacy and data-protection law.
A longstanding
connection.
Jonathon Tichy's international background includes professional and governmental experience involving the Czech Republic and Central Europe, together with Czech and Slovak language capabilities.
He also serves as Honorary Consul of the Czech Republic for Utah. Honorary consular service is separate from Envoy Legal's representation of private clients.
Honorary Consulate of the Czech Republic ↗
Your matter may cross borders.
Your strategy should remain connected.
Understand
Identify the legal, commercial, governmental and jurisdictional dimensions of the matter.
Structure
Develop a strategy centered on the client's objective rather than on isolated legal questions.
Coordinate
Where foreign-law advice is required, work with appropriately qualified local counsel and professionals.
Align
Keep the moving pieces connected so the client can make informed decisions across jurisdictions.