Arthur Halliday is a litigation associate in the Los Angeles office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. In addition to his litigation practice, Arthur is a member of Gibson Dunn’s working group on carbon offsets, and advises clients on use of carbon offsets, carbon-neutrality strategies, and related litigation and government investigations.
He earned his law degree in 2022 from Columbia Law School, where he was named a James Kent Scholar and awarded the Ruth Bader Ginsburg Prize. At Columbia, Arthur worked as an Articles Editor on the Columbia Journal of Law & Social Problems. He also served as co-president of the California Society, as a research assistant for Professor Elizabeth Emens, and as a teaching assistant for Professor Jane Ginsburg and Professor Michael Gerrard.
Arthur graduated from Wesleyan University in 2016, earning a bachelor’s degree with High Honors in the College of Social Studies.
He is a member of the State Bar of California and is admitted to practice before the United States District Court for the Central District of California.
Capabilities
- Environmental Litigation and Mass Tort
- Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice
- Appellate and Constitutional Law
- Energy Regulation and Litigation
- Energy and Infrastructure
- Power and Renewables
Credentials
Education:
- Columbia University - 2022 Juris Doctor
- Wesleyan University - 2016 Bachelor of Arts
Admissions:
- California Bar