Lee Adhemar G. Feldshon has practiced entertainment and corporate law since 1995, and is the founder of Feldshon Law PLLC.  In addition to having represented a Tony-award winning actor in connection with the Tony-award winning Broadway musical The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee as well as the New York Musical Theatre Festival since its 2004 founding, Lee represents producers, composers, bookwriters, lyricists, designers, directors, and other clients in the live theatrical industry. Other theatre projects include Stranger Sings! The Musical Parody, Islander-A New Musical, Tribes, Mozart-The New Musical, Dangerous-A New Musical, Who's Your Baghdaddy? Or How I Started the Iraq War, Desperate Measures (2018 Drama Desk Awards for Original Music and Original Lyrics), Money Talks, Liberty: The Musical, Rooms, and others. He associate produced History of the Word.  He is also co-producing Austen's Pride: A New Musical of Pride and Prejudice.

​

Lee has worked as production counsel of films, negotiated screenplay option and purchase agreements for and with various motion picture and television producers, and drafted and reviewed contracts and developed financing structures. Motion picture projects include Good Girls Gone, Fly Away (SXSW Official Selection; Arizona International Film Festival Best Feature Award and Special Jury Award for Best Performance), A Tale of the Wind (Jolene Blalock), Killing Zelda Sparks, Gork!, the short Goodbye New York (starring Geoffrey Arend); and feature documentaries such as Darkon: An American Fantasy (2006 SXSW "Audience Award") and Tying the Knot (premiere - TriBeCa Film Festival). He has assisted clients with television pilot option and purchase agreements, co-production agreements, and pitch materials for television projects, including representing producers and writers in negotiations with Fox and other producers for scripted and unscripted television projects. He has represented personal managers and theatrical booking agents, preparing and negotiating personal manager, booking, and venue agreements. He executive produced Fly Away and associate produced Darkon: An American Fantasy, Jonna's Body, Please Hold (Edmonton International Film Festival Official Selection), and Goodbye New York.

​

Lee has done legal work for music clients ranging from film and television composers to bands and other recording artists such as Ric Ocasek (of "The Cars"), Reveille, Splender, and ism. He also represents the record label STM Records and the music publisher Shiny New Toy Music, as well as songwriters, and did work for new media clients DVDTV.com (internet music and theatrical content), and eBroadwayPlays (a web-based financing company). In addition, he has handled trademark and copyright registrations for clients, and represents talent management companies.

​

Prior to launching his private practice with Feldshon Law PLLC, Lee was partners with David F. Schwartz at Feldshon & Schwartz, LLP for 10 years. Lee has served as Director of Legal Affairs and Business Development of the Radio City Entertainment division of Madison Square Garden, L.P. (Cablevision), where he negotiated contracts for a variety of high-profile productions and Rockettes performances, including The Radio City Christmas Spectacular, the developmental workshop of The Radio City Carnivale Spectacular, and A Christmas Carol (at the Theater at Madison Square Garden). As an associate at the entertainment law firm of Levine Plotkin & Menin, he worked on agreements for Rent (Broadway and touring), The Wild Party (Broadway), De La Guarda (off-Broadway), Over the River and Through the Woods (Off Broadway), and other shows. Prior to his entertainment law career, he worked as a corporate associate at White & Case and Kleinberg, Kaplan, Wolff & Cohen.

​

Lee's producing credits include: Caligula: An Ancient Glam Epic (musical, executive producer); History of the Word (musical, associate producer); Darkon: An American Fantasy (feature documentary, associate producer); and Goodbye New York (film short, associate producer).

​

Lee received a B.A. from Columbia College in 1991 (magna cum laude, Rhodes Scholar State Finalist) and a J.D. from Columbia Law School in 1994 (Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar, Columbia Human Rights Law Review).

​

Bar Admissions: New York.