Bodman attorney Gregory J. Gamalski, a member of the Real Estate Practice Group, has been appointed to a one-year term as chair of the State Bar of Michigan Real Property Law Section Council. He previously served as vice chair and as treasurer of the Real Property Law Section Council.
Gamalski counsels individuals and public and private businesses on real estate matters involving zoning, land use, acquisition, disposition, development, financing, and property tax issues. He also represents corporate clients in a variety of general business transactions.
He is a frequent speaker on real estate topics on behalf of the State Bar of Michigan and the Institute of Continuing Legal Education. He is the author of multiple articles published in Michigan Real Property Review, most recently “The ABCs of CBD and Hemp: A Primer,” which appeared in the Spring/Summer 2021 issue.
Gamalski is listed in The Best Lawyers in America 2021 under Real Estate Law. He was selected as a “Top Lawyer” for Real Estate Law by DBusiness magazine for ten consecutive years.
- Posted August 19, 2021
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Gamalski appointed as the chair of State Bar of the Michigan Real Property Law Section Council

headlines Ingham County
- 55th District Court celebrates 64th Sobriety Court graduation
- Executive orders and the assault on DEI in the workplace
- MSU Law student among MALDEF scholarship recipients
- International Bar Association (IBA) launches podcast series ‘Inspirational Legal Women’
- Law student is a paralegal with the Air National Guard
headlines National
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Judge accused of using ‘game or jail’ tactic, asserting abuse victims get ‘Super Bowl’ neurochemicals
- Prosecutor gets suspension for invading jury’s ‘inner sanctum’
- Lateral hiring bounced back in 2024, especially for associates in BigLaw, new NALP report says
- Refugee ban can’t be enforced against those who received conditional approval, 9th Circuit says
- ABA, more than 50 bar associations condemn ‘government actions that seek to twist the scales of justice’