About Edward
Edward Iturralde earned his B.B.A. in Business Administration from Florida International University in 1983. He went on to complete his J.D. at New York Law School in 1987. Those credentials laid the groundwork for a lengthy career in the law. He completed his formal legal education in the late 1980s and has practiced in the decades since.
After law school, Iturralde built a practice that spans both state and federal forums. He is admitted to practice in Florida and before the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. That combination of admissions reflects a professional life that moves between local matters and broader appellate work. Over the years he has remained active in court proceedings and filings that require an understanding of both state rules and federal appellate procedure.
He holds current membership in the Tallahassee Bar Association. That local tie has kept him connected to the legal community in Florida’s capital. His involvement with colleagues through the bar association has included attendance at continuing legal education and community events. He has maintained professional relationships across the state and with attorneys who appear in federal appellate courts.
Iturralde’s educational background in business and law gives him a dual perspective on client problems. The B.B.A. provided grounding in business concepts. The J.D. then translated that foundation into legal practice. Colleagues describe him as steady in the courtroom and thorough in preparation. He combines practical business sense with procedural knowledge when addressing client matters.
Across a career that began after his 1987 graduation, he has handled matters that require both local knowledge and federal appellate briefing. He continues to carry a caseload in Florida and accepts matters that implicate the Second Circuit when they arise. He works with clients and other counsel to present briefs and argue issues at state and federal levels. He currently practices in Florida and appears in proceedings before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
