Chiral tertiary boronic esters have been shown to be useful intermediates in organic synthesis, as they can undergo a variety of functional group transformations, for example, conversion to alcohols, amines, quaternary centers, or aryldialkylmethines with high stereospecificity. [1] Recently, such intermediates have become available in high ee through two distinct methods: 1) borylation of Michael acceptors [2] or allylic electrophiles, [3] and 2) lithiation-borylation of secondary benzylic carbamates (Scheme 1), [4] which can deliver exceptionally high enantioselectivities over a broad range of substrates (> 99.1 e.r.).