Harbor, a consulting company that provides expert services to the legal industry in strategy, technology, operations and intelligence, has named Michael Stahl as chief integration officer and general counsel. Stahl comes to Harbor from the architecture and engineering firm Barge Design Solutions, where he was chief commercial officer, overseeing the development, launch and scaling of new […]

Harbor, a consulting company that provides expert services to the legal industry in strategy, technology, operations and intelligence, has named Michael Stahl as chief integration officer and general counsel.

Stahl comes to Harbor from the architecture and engineering firm Barge Design Solutions, where he was chief commercial officer, overseeing the development, launch and scaling of new tech-enabled service offerings for the firm.

Before that, he cofounded Integrative Health Centers, a tech-enabled healthcare services company, and served as CEO and as a member of its board of directors.

Earlier in his career, he was director of legal affairs for Intapp, a global provider of software for professional and financial services firms; general counsel and VP of operations at NuSirt Sciences; and an associate at Gunderson Dettmer, where he represented venture capital and private equity funds.

At Harbor, Stahl will lead the integration of companies Harbor has acquired and will oversee legal and compliance functions.

Just last month, Harbor acquired CLIENTSFirst Consulting, a marketing firm that provides consulting on client relationship management, data quality, e-marketing and other areas.

“Our recent growth as a company as well as the complexity of issues facing our clients today made it imperative that we find a general counsel who could help us navigate the months and years ahead,” said Matthew Sunderman, Harbor’s CEO.

“Michael brings a unique combination of experience in operational, legal, and compliance roles in tech-enabled services organizations, as well as experience as a company founder building critical infrastructure for growth.”