W. Matthew Weigel

Matt brings a practical approach to the practice of law as a member of Business Representation & Transactions Group at KMK Law, focusing on mergers & acquisitions and general corporate matters.

Matt is a trusted advisor to a wide array of clients ranging from small privately-held entities to public Fortune 500 companies, assisting both domestic and international entities in navigating complex transactions and solving everyday business problems. Matt provides first-class service to every client, regardless of the matter and irrespective of size.

Matt has a breadth of legal and non-legal experience, providing him with unique perspective and a holistic approach to the practice of law. He previously advised and represented clients as a member of the Litigation Group at KMK Law, where he focused on complex commercial litigation matters. Before practicing law, Matt was engaged in public service and non-profit endeavors, providing him with comprehensive insight into federal, state, and local government, as well as non-profit management.

Matt has been recognized as “One to Watch” by Best Lawyers^® in the area of Corporate Law. Matt was also nominated to participate in the Ohio State Bar Association’s Leadership Academy for the Class of 2024. Matt is an active member of the Cincinnati Bar Association’s Admissions Committee.

Matt earned his law degree from The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law where he served as Managing Editor of the Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution. He earned his B.A. in Political Science from the University of Colorado at Boulder.

What was your first job?
Vacuumer at Johnny’s Car Wash on Beechmont/Pizza Chef at Pomodori’s in Montgomery. I can’t recall which was first, but both were miserable.

Where/how did you meet your significant other?
I met my wife, Jen, at a seedy Mexican restaurant called “MadMex” (which no longer exists) in Columbus after a law school final when we were both at Ohio State. She was writing a paper and I was drinking margaritas. Pretty telling, in hindsight.

What is your favorite book?
I can’t pick just one: Matterhorn by Karl Marlantes or Into Thin Air by Jon Krakauer.

What is the simplest thing you never learned to do?
For the life of me, I cannot shuffle a deck of cards.