About Christopher
Christopher Ezold took a nontraditional route into regulation, reading philosophy before turning to legal practice. He finished a B.A. at George Washington University — Virginia Campus in 1988, earned his J.D. from Villanova University School of Law in 1992 and later returned to Villanova for a LL.M. in Taxation, awarded in 2008. Those academic steps set a base for a tradition that combines state and federal work.
He entered private practice within the mid-1990s. Records show Ezold joined the Ezold Law Office as an affiliate in 1995 and became a partner in 2007. His admission to bar membership started in 1995 and he holds licenses in Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He is likewise licensed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit and to the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Outside the courtroom he has taken on numerous organizational roles. He has served as chief legal officer to the Main Line Chamber of Commerce since 2006 and has been concerned with the Magellan Leadership Group since 2007, including a stint as chair from 2010 to 2012. He volunteered as a lawyer for the Support Center for Child Advocates starting in 1999 and continued in that ability. He also served as government vice chairman of The Center for Advancement in Cancer Education from 2006 to 2007. Those positions reflect sustained engagement with network and expert groups over more than one decades.
Ezold’s LL.M. in Taxation informs a place of his practice. He handles things that require understanding of tax regulations alongside common enterprise and transactional work. Court admissions recommend he is relaxed dealing with things that can continue into federal court. His background in philosophy and years in private practice contribute to an analytical strategy to complex documents and negotiations.
Colleagues and clients might describe his work style as methodical. He has remained tied to the same company call since the begin of his career, moving from affiliate to companion as the office evolved. That continuity shows in lasting relationships with chambers of trade and nonprofit boards, as well as in on-the-ground pro bono work.
He continues to practice from the Ezold Law Office. His current practice handles tax and related enterprise things across state and federal jurisdictions.
