Tyler, co-leader of the firm’s Financial Institutions Industry Team, focuses his practice on representing commercial banks, direct lenders and corporate borrowers in a broad range of financing transactions.
Tyler advises clients across the middle‑market and large‑cap spectrum, regularly acting for community, regional, national and global financial institutions, as well as private credit providers, in credit facilities for Commercial & Industrial borrowers. His experience includes syndicated and bilateral facilities; acquisition financings; asset‑based and cash‑flow facilities; bridge financings; letters of credit; equipment financings; liability management exercises; and specialty transactions, including leveraged ESOP financings, pre-settlement lawsuit lending, aircraft financings and matters involving complex or atypical collateral classes. His work spans a wide range of industries, including consumer, mining, farm and agribusiness, gaming and leisure, food and beverage, financial services, industrials, energy, technology, transportation and private equity.
Drawing on experience gained in New York City and London on market‑leading transactions, Tyler brings a disciplined approach to risk assessment and negotiation, with a deep understanding of prevailing market terms and lender expectations.
In addition to his banking practice, Tyler counsels public and private companies, and their governing boards, on mergers and acquisitions, commercial contracting and corporate governance matters. He has also represented leading investment banks in capital markets transactions, including Rule 144A and Regulation S offerings of high‑yield debt securities and initial public offerings on the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq Stock Exchange.
Prior to joining Harris Beach Murtha, Tyler practiced in the New York City and London offices of a global law firm with a top‑tier banking and finance practice, where he advised global financial institutions and multinational corporations on a wide array of bank financing and capital markets matters.