Michael C. Perlmuter, JD
Chief Executive Officer & General Counsel
mperlmuter@sill.com Email https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-perlmuter-7806109 LinkedIn
Michael Perlmuter brings to Sill extensive experience in both managing business and practicing law.
His prior experience includes serving as Managing Principal of a wealth management firm, as Chief Executive Officer of Perlmuter Printing, and as an attorney for Benesch Friedlander Coplan & Aronoff of Cleveland, Ohio.
Michael is currently the Chairman of the National Board of ORT America, a member of the Board of World ORT Foundation, and a past President of the Board of Trustees for the Ohio Region of ORT America. He also serves as the Co-President of the Mishkan Or Foundation.
He actively serves or has served as a Trustee on numerous local philanthropic Boards, including the Cleveland Board of the Anti-Defamation League, the Cleveland Regional Alumni Admission Committee for Georgetown University, and the Board of Trustees of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland.
He is a member of the Budget and Finance Committee of the Jewish Federations of North America.
Michael is a graduate, cum laude, of Georgetown University and The George Washington University Law School, both in Washington, D.C.
Latest News
State Farm faces investigation for systematic problems in wildfire claim handling. The insurance company's practices affect thousands of property owners across multiple states. Homeowners receive settlements far below policy entitlements or face outright claim denials.
The recent Senate hearing has exposed concerning practices within one of America's largest insurers, sparking significant bipartisan concern. Senators questioned Allstate CEO Tom Wilson over his $26 million compensation amidst allegations of systematic underpayment of legitimate claims. Homeowner testimonies and whistleblower accounts have revealed stark contrasts between executive pay and the treatment of policyholders struggling after natural disasters.
Tornadoes can destroy your home within minutes. You become vulnerable as weather forecasts show more storms approaching. Sadly, this happens more often than people think, and tornado clusters tend to hit the same areas multiple times over short periods.