Hillary Bibicoff

Hillary Bibicoff is a transactional entertainment attorney at Holmes Weinberg. P.C., where she negotiates writer, director, producer, actor, and host agreements, studio term deals, book, screenplay, and life story agreements, as well as various licensing, merchandising, endorsement, sponsorship, spokesperson, film finance, production, and distribution deals. She also handles production legal for live events, which have included the last two Democratic National Conventions, the 2021 Inaugural Events, and seven Super Bowl pre-game and half-time shows.

Hillary began her career at Cooper, Epstein & Hurewitz. Later, she was as an equity partner at Greenberg Glusker for twelve years. Between those positions, her years as an executive at motion picture production and distribution companies gave her a practical business perspective that provides a strategic advantage in negotiations.

The American Registry annually names Hillary as one of America's Most Honored Lawyers, an accomplishment realized by the top 1% of lawyers. She has also consistently been named a Best Lawyer in America in the field of Entertainment Law, while US News has regularly named Holmes Weinberg as a Best Law Firm. And she has been named a "Southern California Super Lawyer" almost every year since the inception of this honor. Hillary's firm, Holmes Weinberg, P.C., has been designated 2023 Law Firm of the Year by the Association of Media and Entertainment Counsel.

Hillary was chosen as one of Hollywood's "top new generation deal makers" by the Los Angeles Business Journal, has received a Woman of Achievement Award from the Women's Business Council, and has been profiled in various publications including the Los Angeles Daily Journal and The Angelos.

In addition to her role as a Governor, Hillary serves on the Advisory Committee for the UCLA Entertainment Law Symposium and on the Advisory Board for the Alliance of Women Directors. She is a past Board Member of Women in Film and Co-Chair Emeritus of the Women's Entertainment Network. She has authored articles on acquisition of rights for film and television and profit participations, and often gives lectures or serves as a panelist regarding various aspects of entertainment law.

Hillary received her undergraduate degree from UCLA and her law degree from Loyola Law School, which she attended as the Burns Scholar, Loyola's highest academic scholarship. She received the National Association of Women Lawyers Award as the outstanding female graduate and went on to serve on Loyola Law School's Board of Governors for many years.

updated 12.27.22