Keller and Heckman Welcomes Renee Carlton as Global Executive Director
—Washington, DC— International regulatory law firm Keller and Heckman LLP is pleased to announce Renee Carlton has joined the firm as Global Executive Director.
Renee brings over 20 years of experience in assisting companies and law firms in operations, facilities management, and administration. Based in Washington, DC, she will oversee operational and administrative functions across Keller and Heckman’s five offices.
“We are delighted to welcome Renee to the firm,” said Partner Jeffrey Keithline, Chair of Keller and Heckman’s Management Committee. “Her recognized ability to lead high-performing teams, streamline processes, and foster a supportive and dynamic work environment will undoubtedly prove to be a tremendous asset to our firm.”
In addition to expanding the firm’s administrative leadership, Renee will be responsible for guiding the development and execution of Keller and Heckman’s strategic objectives.
“Joining Keller and Heckman has provided a unique opportunity to collaborate directly with partners across all departments, offices, and geographies,” said Renee. “The firm’s recognized leadership in regulatory law—especially in the food, drug, and chemical sectors—continues to set industry standards. As Keller and Heckman enters an exciting phase of growth, I’m proud to offer strategic guidance and contribute to its ongoing success.”
About Keller and Heckman
Keller and Heckman is an internationally renowned law firm with a broad practice in the areas of regulatory law, public policy, and litigation. From offices around the world, we represent global companies and trade associations servicing a range of industries, including food and food additives, plastics, pesticides, industrial and specialty chemicals, consumer products, drugs and medical devices, transportation, and telecommunications. We are a pioneer in the use of interdisciplinary approaches to problem-solving with an in-house scientific staff that works closely with the attorneys on matters of technical complexity.