Becky Chung is an of counsel in Hong Kong. She is a member of the firm’s Financial Regulatory, and White Collar Defense and Investigations Practice Groups.

She advises financial institutions on both contentious and non-contentious financial services regulatory matters. She regularly works with financial institutions on contentious regulatory matters which include assisting clients with responding to regulators’ information requests and queries in the context of an investigation, and conducting independent investigations concerning regulatory non-compliance issues for clients. Becky also regularly advises financial institutions on licensing issues, regulatory compliance, regulatory reporting and notifications, systems and controls relating to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing.

Becky is recognized as a recommended lawyer for Regulatory by The Legal 500 Asia Pacific.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Becky practiced at a magic circle firm and an international law firm in Hong Kong. She is also a former investigator and in-house counsel at the Securities and Futures Commission during which time she was involved in a variety of regulatory contentious and non-contentious matters relating to the Securities and Futures Ordinance (SFO).

Becky received her Bachelor of Laws degree from King’s College London in 2007. She is admitted to practice in Hong Kong and is fluent in English, Mandarin and Cantonese.

Joseph Ruckert is an associate in Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher’s Washington, D.C. office. He is a member of the firm’s Litigation and Labor and Employment Practice Groups.

Joe has represented clients in a wide range of employment litigation matters, including cases involving alleged violations of discrimination laws, wrongful termination, workplace safety violations, breach of contract, and trade secret misappropriation.  He has significant experience defending employers in federal and state courts across the country, and before the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and equivalent state agencies. 

In addition to his litigation experience, Joe’s practice includes sensitive, internal workplace investigations into allegations of sexual harassment, discrimination, and whistleblower retaliation.  He also advises clients on day-to-day labor and employment issues.

Joe has been recognized by Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch® in America for Labor and Employment Law – Management.

Select Representative Matters:

  • Secured complete dismissal, with prejudice, of federal lawsuit alleging Title VII sex discrimination, retaliation, and harassment; constructive discharge in violation of Virginia public policy; and tortious interference with prospective employment.
  • Won summary judgment on behalf of major law firm in lawsuit alleging violations of the D.C. FMLA.
  • Won motion to compel arbitration of race discrimination and retaliation claims.
  • Successfully resolved sensitive EEOC Charge relating to alleged disability discrimination.
  • Conducted investigation for media company into highly publicized allegations of sexual harassment.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Joe clerked for the Honorable Paul G. Byron in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida.

He received his Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School in 2019. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Environmental Science, summa cum laude, from the College of William and Mary.

Joe is admitted to practice in the District of Columbia.

Soo-Min Chae is an associate in Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher’s Singapore office. He is a member of the firm’s International Trade Advisory and Enforcement Practice Group. 

Soo-Min earned his Master of Laws at Columbia Law School. He received a Bachelor of Laws from Lomonosov Moscow State University. He also received a Master of Laws, cum laude, from Lomonosov Moscow State University, majoring in Corporate law.

Before joining Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher’s Singapore office, Soo-Min was part of the firm’s Washington D.C. office, where he assisted with matters related to sanctions, export control and tariffs. Previously, Soo-Min practiced at a major South-Korean law firm, where he specialized in M&A, dispute resolution, and compliance related to the CIS region. He also served as a Russian-language interpreter in the Republic of Korea army. 

Soo-Min is licensed to practice in Russian Federation. He is fluent in English, Korean, and Russian.

Brian Seungwon Ham is a Registered Foreign Lawyer (New York) and an associate. He is a member of the firm’s Investment Funds Practice Group and has been recognized as a Leading Associate in this area by The Legal 500 Asia Pacific and a Rising Star by IFLR1000.

Brian advises international and regional fund sponsors on the structuring and formation of private investment funds.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, he was an associate in the Hong Kong office of Kirkland & Ellis.

Brian received his Juris Doctor degree from Harvard Law School in 2018. He is admitted to practice in New York and is a Registered Foreign Lawyer (New York) in Hong Kong. He is fluent in English and Korean.

Kylie Calabrese is an associate in Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher’s Houston office. She practices in the firm’s Litigation Department, where she represents and counsels clients through the entire lifecycle of complex litigation. Kylie represents clients in state and federal courts across the country in a wide range of subject matters—from technology and real estate to energy and financial services.

Recent Representative Experience:

  • Gray Development and Gray Services v. ZOM Holdings Inc. Trial counsel in a twelve-day jury trial in Phoenix, winning a $296 million verdict for Arizona developers Gray Development and Gray Services. The case involved ZOM’s misuse of Gray’s proprietary development plans and breach of non-circumvention and non-disclosure agreements. The American Lawyer recognized the team as “Litigators of the Week.”
  • Represented life settlement broker in payment dispute, resulting in a total victory, including an almost $2 million arbitration award, fees and costs, and a take-nothing judgment on defendant’s counterclaims.
  • Defended social media company in case of first impression interpreting Texas’s biometrics law.
  • Won judgment on the pleadings for social media company based on Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.
  • Represented investment management firm at trial of real estate dispute.
  • Represented American petroleum exploration and production company in international arbitration of breach-of-contract dispute.
  • Drafted pro bono amicus brief to United States Supreme Court on novel issue of First Amendment application.

Before joining the firm, Kylie served as a law clerk to the Honorable Andrew S. Hanen, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas, and to the Honorable Robin S. Rosenbaum, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit.

Kylie earned her J.D. from Baylor University School of Law, where she served as an Executive Editor of the Baylor Law Review, worked as a research assistant to multiple professors, and succeeded in many advocacy competitions. She graduated from Baylor Law in 2020 summa cum laude and as the highest-ranking member of her graduating class. She received her Bachelor of Arts in history from the University of South Carolina Honors College, graduating magna cum laude. Before law school, Kylie worked as the legislative director for a Texas state representative while she earned her Master of Public Affairs from the LBJ School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas.

Kylie is a member of the Texas bar and is admitted to practice before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and the U.S. District Courts for the Northern and Southern Districts of Texas.

Rachel M. Orbach is an associate in the New York office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and is a member of the firm’s Real Estate Department. She focuses her practice on real estate finance transactions, representing institutional lenders, including debt funds and investment banks, on the origination and disposition of mortgage, mezzanine and construction loans across all real estate asset classes. She also has extensive experience working on post-closing modifications and restructuring.

Rachel has been named in the Super Lawyers: New York Metro “Rising Stars” list for Real Estate in 2024.

Rachel’s selected significant matters includes the following:*

  • Represent a lender in connection with a $2.8 billion mortgage and mezzanine loan secured by a portfolio of industrial properties located in various states across the country;
  • Represent administrative agent and lender syndicate in connection with a $680 million construction loan secured by development project to be used primarily for lab and office space in Cambridge, MA;
  • Represent lender in connection with a $200 million delayed draw master acquisition loan facility to finance the acquisition of certain self-storage properties located primarily in the Sun-belt; and
  • Represent lender in connection with a $200 million facility to fund the acquisition, development and lease-up of build-to-rent properties.

Rachel received her Juris Doctor from Fordham University School of Law and her Bachelor of Arts from Emory University.

Rachel is admitted to practice in the state of New York.

*Includes representations prior to Rachel’s association with Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher.

Francesca Broggini is an associate in the Washington, D.C. office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. She practices in the firm’s Litigation Department and focuses primarily on government investigations, False Claims Act litigation, white collar defense, and securities litigation. Her experience includes representing both corporate and individual clients in government investigations and litigation involving the Department of Justice, the Department of Health and Human Services, the Securities and Exchange Commission, and other regulatory and enforcement agencies. She also has experience participating in arbitration proceedings.

Francesca graduated cum laude from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, where she served as an editor for the Journal of International Law. She received her undergraduate degree from the George Washington University, where she majored in International Affairs with a concentration in Economics.

Francesca is admitted to practice in the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Virginia. She is a native speaker of English and Italian.

Allison Burns is an associate in the Dallas office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, where she currently practices in the firm’s Litigation Department.

Allison earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Virginia School of Law in 2022, where she served as an Online Editor for the Virginia Law Review and a member of the Editorial Board for the Virginia Journal of Social Policy & the Law. While in law school, Allison received the Bracewell Oral Advocacy Award and served as the President of the UVA Black Law Students Association, a team leader for the Migrant Farmworkers Project, and an extern for the Atlanta Legal Aid Society.

Allison graduated summa cum laude from Howard University with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and a Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. At Howard, Allison was a Founders Scholar, a member of the Honors Program, and a Phi Beta Kappa inductee.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Allison served as a law clerk to the Honorable Leslie Abrams Gardner, Chief Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia and to the Honorable DeAndrea Gist Benjamin of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.

Allison is admitted to practice in the State of Texas and before the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.

Robert Fairbanks is a litigation associate in the Orange County office of Gibson Dunn.

Before rejoining the firm in 2025, Robert served as a law clerk to the Honorable J. Clifford Wallace of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and the Honorable Cormac J. Carney of the United States District Court for the Central District of California.

Robert graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law in 2022.  He won the McBaine Honors Moot Court Competition, was awarded the Jamison Prize for Scholarship and Advocacy, and was elected to the Order of Barristers.  While in law school, Robert externed for the Honorable Leslie E. Kobayashi of the United States District Court for the District of Hawaii and worked as a research assistant for Professor Paul Schwartz.  He was also Chair of the Board of Advocates and an Articles Editor for the Berkeley Technology Law Journal.

Robert received his B.A. with high honors in History and his M.Ed. from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Prior to law school, he worked as a middle school history teacher.

Robert is admitted to practice law in the State of California and before the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. He is also an IAPP Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP/US).

Fadéla Kaïlech is an associate in the Paris office of Gibson Dunn, where she serves as a member of the firm’s Labor and Employment Practice Group.

She advises French and international companies on all strategic aspects of French employment law, including redundancies, termination procedures, works council and staff representation, harassment allegations, day-to-day HR issues and the employment aspects of mergers, acquisitions, business transfers and reorganizations.

She also handles employment litigation and negotiates executive departures.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Fadéla Kaïlech practiced several years within the Employment & Benefits practice of a leading American law firm in Paris.

Admitted to the Paris bar in 2022, she graduated from University Paris II – Panthéon Assas with a master’s degree in Labor law.

She speaks French and English fluently.

Cesar E. Garcia is an associate attorney in the New York office of Gibson Dunn. He is a member of the firm’s Litigation Department.

Cesar received his Juris Doctor from Columbia Law School in 2023, where he was a James Kent Scholar and Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar. He graduated magna cum laude from Boston College in 2017 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics and Political Science.

Cesar served as a law clerk to the Honorable P. Kevin Castel of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York from 2024 to 2025.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Cesar was an associate in the Litigation Department of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz.

Cesar is admitted to practice in the State of New York.

Alana Horwitz is an associate in the Denver office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. She is a member of the firm’s Real Estate Practice Group.

Alana received her Juris Doctor from the University of Virginia in 2025, where she served as Articles Editor of the Virginia Law and Business Review. She received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado Boulder in 2020, where she graduated summa cum laude, was named the “Outstanding Graduate” of the College of Arts and Sciences, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. 

Alana is admitted to practice in the State of Colorado.

Jonvieve Anderson is an associate in the Houston office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. She is a member of the firm’s Real Estate Practice Group.

Jonvieve received her Juris Doctor from the American University Washington College of Law in 2025. While in law school, she served as a Judicial Extern to the Honorable Lynn Leibovitz of the District of Columbia Superior Court, a Dean’s Fellow for the AUWCL Advocacy Program, a student attorney in the Disability Rights Law Clinic, and a member of the Mock Trial Honor Society. As a member of the Mock Trial Honor Society, she and her team won first place at the 2024 Estrella Trial Advocacy Competition, where she also received the William Estrella Award for Best Advocate. Jonvieve was further awarded the Newman Prize for Trial Advocacy and received the CALI Excellence for the Future Award in Alternative Dispute Resolution.

Prior to law school, Jonvieve served for five years as a juvenile probation officer in Washington, D.C. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from the University of Maryland in 2013.

Jonvieve is admitted to practice in the State of Texas.

Andrew Kilberg is a partner in Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher’s Washington, D.C. office, where he practices in the firm’s litigation department. A member of the firm’s Labor and Employment, Administrative and Regulatory, and Appellate and Constitutional Law practice groups, Andrew has significant experience challenging onerous federal regulations, advising on regulatory proposals, and defending agency enforcement actions and investigations. He has represented clients in federal district and appellate courts and before the U.S. Supreme Court, as well as before various agencies.

Andrew’s private practice and government experience has touched a broad array of federal and state agencies.  He has engaged with all major federal agencies in the labor and employment field, including the Wage and Hour Division, Employee Benefits Security Administration, Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation, Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board, National Labor Relations Board, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and Mine Safety and Health Administration.  His matters at the Firm and government experience have also involved the Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Federal Communications Commission, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Office of the United States Trade Representative, and Department of Housing and Urban Development, among others.

Andrew’s litigation matters have covered wage and hour, ERISA, restrictive covenants, occupational safety and health, anti-discrimination, whistleblower, and labor relations issues, among other subjects.  In addition to his work in court, Andrew regularly authors comment letters submitted to federal agencies, including the Department of Labor, the Federal Trade Commission, and the Federal Communications Commission. He also has written position statements submitted to the National Labor Relations Board and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and represented clients in highly sensitive agency investigations and audits.

Andrew also has provided extensive advice and counseling on a wide range of subjects, including federal and state non-compete and vaccine-related rules and litigation, the False Claims Act, government contracting (including suspension and debarment issues), anti-discrimination and anti-retaliation matters, labor relations, and ERISA issues.

Between 2019 and 2021, Andrew served as Counselor to Secretary Eugene Scalia at the United States Department of Labor. In that role, he advised the Secretary and Deputy Secretary on a wide range of matters and led teams on important regulatory and other projects for the Office of the Secretary, including matters concerning environmental, social, and governance investing, proxy voting, the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, independent contractor status, apprenticeships, religious accommodation, anti-discrimination, and the coronavirus pandemic. He also was responsible for coordination with several other executive branch agencies.

Lawdragon recognizes Andrew in its “500 Leading Corporate Employment Lawyers” guide (2024-2026), and Law360 previously recognized him as a “Rising Star” in Telecom (2019).

Representative litigation matters include:

  • Zimmer Radio of Mid-Missouri Inc. v. FCC, — F.4th —, 2025 WL 2056854 (8th Cir. July 23, 2025): Vacated a Federal Communications Commission rule first adopted in 1999 that prohibited broadcasters from owning more than one top-four-rated television station in any geographical market, arguing the case and obtaining a unanimous decision.
  • Ryan, LLC v. FTC, 2024 WL 3879954 (N.D. Tex. Aug. 20, 2024):  Set aside the Federal Trade Commission’s rule banning nearly all non-compete agreements in the United States.
  • Coalition for Workforce Innovation v. Micone, No. 21-cv-130 (E.D. Tex.):  Representing the Financial Services Institute in challenge to the Department of Labor’s 2024 independent contractor rule.
  • Murray v. UBS Securities, LLC, No. 22-660 (U.S.), and No. 20-4202 (2d Cir. 2022): Twice vacated judgment against UBS in a Sarbanes-Oxley whistleblower action in the U.S Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and represented UBS in defending the first decision before the U.S. Supreme Court. 
  • Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.A. v. Dep’t of Labor, 885 F.3d 360 (5th Cir. 2018), and No. 24-10890 (5th Cir.): Vacated the Department of Labor’s “fiduciary” rule, among the most controversial regulations ever adopted in the financial services industry, and representing the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association and Financial Services Institute in challenging the agency’s attempt to reimpose the “fiduciary” rule.
  • Century Aluminum Co. v. OSHA, No. 17-1546 et al. (8th Cir.): Negotiated rulemakings to amend the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s beryllium standard for general industry, resulting in voluntary dismissal of challenge to the standard.
  • Prometheus Radio Project v. FCC, No. 17-1107 et al. (3d Cir.): Represented the National Association of Broadcasters in defending the Federal Communications Commission’s repeal or modification of certain restrictive and outdated local media ownership rules.
  • Mozilla Corp. v. FCC, No. 18-1051 et al. (D.C. Cir.): Represented CTIA–The Wireless Association in defending the Federal Communications Commission’s repeal of its “net neutrality” regime.
  • Cedar Band of Paiutes v. U.S. Dep’t of Hous. & Urban Dev., No. 4:19-cv-30-DN (D. Utah): Obtained a preliminary injunction against enforcement of HUD mortgagee letter on behalf of an American Indian tribe and its instrumentalities.
  • Won arbitration for the NFL Players Association against the NFL Management Committee that resulted in reinstatement of full disability benefits for a retired player.

Representative pro bono matters include:

  • McDaniel v. Syed, 115 F.4th 805 (7th Cir. 2024): Obtained reversal of summary judgment in important prisoner rights case, arguing the appeal.
  • Synod of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia v. Belya, No. 22-824 (U.S.) and Belya v. Kapral, No. 21-1498 (2d Cir.): Wrote amici curiae briefs on behalf of religious liberty scholars in support of interlocutory review of important religious autonomy issues.
  • Counsel of record in appeal in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit from Board of Immigration Appeals’ denial of asylum to a family of Central American immigrants.
  • Biel v. St. James School, No. 17-55180 (9th Cir.): Counsel of record for amici curiae Church of God in Christ, Inc. and the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America in support of a Catholic school in significant ministerial exception case.

Before joining Gibson Dunn, Andrew clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony M. Kennedy and Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.

He received his law degree from the University of Virginia School of Law, where he was a member of the Order of the Coif and served as Articles Development Editor of the Virginia Law Review. He received an M. Phil. in Historical Studies from the University of Cambridge and was graduated magna cum laude with an A.B. in History from Princeton University.

Andrew is a member of the District of Columbia and Virginia bars, and he is admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court, U.S. Courts of Appeals for the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh, and D.C. Circuits, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, the Supreme Court of Virginia, and the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. 

Alon H. Sugarman is a litigation associate in Gibson Dunn’s New York office. His practice is focused on representing clients in their most important disputes in federal and state court, throughout the country. Alon has also participated in several highly expedited trials in the Delaware Court of Chancery. Alon thrives on the creative aspects of litigation, working with clients to develop unique theories of issues and the law to promote the ultimate goal of achieving results for his clients.  He has deployed this approach in cases ranging from breach of contract to securities class actions, land use, and public policy disputes.

Alon is involved in several high-profile matters, including representing the historic Forest Hills Stadium in Queens in a series of lawsuits involving challenges to the concerts put on at the stadium and the stadium owner’s breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, and tort claims against objectors. Rulings in one of the lawsuits—denying a preliminary injunction to a group of plaintiffs and granting the stadium owner’s motion to dismiss, respectively—were named Decision of the Day by the New York Law Journal.  Alon is also the lead associate bringing a federal disability discrimination lawsuit in the Southern District of New York on behalf of a New York City tenant seeking a reasonable accommodation from his landlord under the Fair Housing Act. Alon’s involvement in bringing the case was profiled on the front page of the New York Law Journal. Alon’s pro bono practice also includes working alongside Legal Services NYC and Sanctuary for Families in New York City Housing and Family Court.

Prior to becoming a litigator Alon was an associate in the Corporate Department at Gibson Dunn. In that role, he regularly advised public companies in connection with securities compliance matters and participated in numerous capital markets transactions

He received his Doctor of Jurisprudence, in 2021, from Vanderbilt University Law School. During law school, he was on the Dean’s List and member of the Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law (JETLaw). While he was the Senior Symposium Editor of JetLaw, he published his note entitled Grown from the Shadows: How Technology and Taxes Can Bring Private Companies into the Public Light. During law school, he was an SEC honors program intern with the Enforcement Division of the Atlanta Regional Office. Alon was also a research assistant to corporate law Professor Amanda Rose, a Gibson Dunn alumna.

Alon graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 2016, where he received his Bachelors of Arts degree in history (with an emphasis in economic history) with high distinction and high honors, and a minor in public policy. While at Berkeley, he studied abroad at the University of Cambridge, Pembroke College.

When Alon is not working, he enjoys cooking for his friends and family, fishing and exploring the great outdoors, and hand restoring antique furniture.

Elizabeth A. Dooley is a partner in the San Francisco office of Gibson Dunn. Her practice primarily focuses on appellate and employment matters.  She is a member of the firm’s Hiring Committee. Elizabeth was recognized in the 2024 edition of Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch® in America for Litigation – Labor and Employment.

Elizabeth’s appellate experience includes arguing before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and authoring briefs filed in the United States Supreme Court as well as state and federal appellate courts. Having spent law school and the entirety of her legal career in California, Elizabeth has particularly robust experience before the Ninth Circuit and the California Courts of Appeal. From 2013 – 2014, she clerked for the Honorable Kim McLane Wardlaw of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and from 2015 – 2016, Elizabeth clerked for Ninth Circuit Judge, Hon. Michele T. Friedland.

Elizabeth’s labor & employment experience includes extensive motions practice at the trial court level and appellate work in both state and federal courts—including taking matters directly from a successful dispositive motion through defense on appeal. Her experience also includes litigating large, complex putative class actions and collective actions in federal courts, including in cases involving alleged discrimination and alleged independent contractor misclassification. She has also participated in sensitive internal investigations involving high-level employees, handled pre-litigation EEOC matters, and shepherded clients through numerous successful mediations. Although her focus is on employment and appellate matters, Elizabeth handles all types of matters impacting her corporate clients, including securities class actions, derivative lawsuits, and commercial contract disputes.

Elizabeth has also represented pro bono clients in a variety of matters, including in three Ninth Circuit appeals and in several amicus briefs and briefs in opposition to certiorari submitted to the United States Supreme Court. In 2018, she argued before the Ninth Circuit and secured reversal of an agency determination that had denied her client protection under the Convention Against Torture. On remand, she obtained the release of her client—six years after he had first been detained—along with a grant of protection under the Convention Against Torture, permitting him to remain in the United States.

Elizabeth earned her Juris Doctor from Stanford Law School in 2013, where she was a member of the Stanford Supreme Court Litigation Clinic and the Stanford Community Law Clinic. While in the Supreme Court Litigation Clinic, Elizabeth was part of the four-student team that worked on United States v. Windsor, 570 U.S. 744 (2013), Edith Windsor’s successful challenge to the constitutionality of the Defense of Marriage Act, for which the Clinic served as co-counsel to Ms. Windsor. Elizabeth also served as co-president of the law school’s LGBT organization at Stanford.

Elizabeth received her Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude, from the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University in 2007, where she was elected Phi Beta Kappa. Prior to attending law school, Elizabeth taught high school English in South Los Angeles through Teach for America while earning her Master of Arts in secondary education from Loyola Marymount University.

Elizabeth currently serves on the Leadership Council for Tipping Point Community and on the Board of Governors for the Northern California chapter of the Association of Business Trial Lawyers.  She previously served on the boards of the Aids Legal Referral Panel and Stanford Pride, Stanford University’s LGBT alumni organization.

Brian Rosenthal is a partner in the New York office of Gibson Dunn. He is a member of the Intellectual Property practice.

Brian is a trial lawyer with a particular emphasis on patent litigation. His patent litigation practice has spanned a wide range of technologies, with a concentration on computer software, electronics and medical devices.

Brian has litigated over 125 patent cases, most as lead counsel, handling all aspects of litigation from complaint to trial and appeal. He has led—and won—several jury trials and arbitrations. Brian has also argued and won several patent cases to the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. He has represented such companies as Cisco, VMware, AT&T, Dell EMC, SharkNinja, Verizon, Daimler, Sprint, Rubrik, Sophos, Philips Electronics, Google, Gemalto, Nespresso, Acushnet, Elekta, NXP Semiconductors, ARM, Eurocopter and MicroStrategy.

Brian also has substantial experience handling Patent Office validity proceedings including inter partes review and post grant review petitions, most often in parallel with ongoing high-stakes litigation. His practice also includes strategic counseling and licensing related to intellectual property matters.

Consistently recognized as a leading patent lawyer, Brian’s awards and accolades reflect his skills and accomplishments. In 2024, Managing IP named Brian Rosenthal as Intellectual Property – Litigator of the Year for New York at its annual Americas Awards event, recognizing the biggest achievements and developments in the IP sector over the past year. Chambers recognizes Brian as a leading attorney in New York for Intellectual Property: Patent, where he has been ranked in their USA guide since 2023. A Chambers respondent reported “Brian really owns the courtroom and has great long-term vision.” In 2023, Law360 recognized Brian as an Intellectual Property MVP, an award featuring lawyers who “have distinguished themselves from their peers by securing hard-earned successes in high-stakes litigation, complex global matters and record-breaking deals.” Brian was the exclusive recipient of Lexology’s 2019 Client Choice award for Patents in New York, an award determined solely by client input. In nominating him for the award, clients described him as an “outstanding lawyer” who is “business minded” and “strategic,” and one who is “extremely knowledgeable and thinks quickly on his feet.” Others noted that “Brian is an effective communicator; he explains complex issues, both technical and legal, in a way that is easy to understand yet comprehensive.” Earlier in his career, he was profiled as one of Law360’s 2014 Rising Stars: Top Attorneys Under 40 in the Intellectual Property category. Brian has been recognized by Super Lawyers annually, as a “Rising Star” from 2013-2015, and a “Super Lawyer” from 2016-2024. He has been named a “Leading Lawyer” in Patent Litigation and is recommended in Trade Secrets by The Legal 500 USA. Clients say, “Brian Rosenthal is very impressive. He is lead counsel and one of the best trial lawyers I’ve observed in court. Remarkably, he also knows the technical details of all the cases and works with his team to develop winning arguments.” In addition, he has also been recognized by IAM Patent 1000 as a leading patent lawyer 2017-2025, a “Litigation Star” by Benchmark Litigation, and named an “Patent Star” by Managing Intellectual Property magazine 2021-2025. Most recently, Brian has been recognized as an “Unrivaled 2025” honoree by Bloomberg Law and is the 2025 The National Law Journal “Winning Litigator – Defense.”

Brian graduated magna cum laude from Cornell Law School and received his B.Sc. Honours in Computer Science, with a minor in Economics, with distinction, from University of Western Ontario.

Notable Engagements:

  • VMware and Dell EMC: Lead trial counsel defending clients against plaintiff WSOU’s $435 million claim of infringement of three patents related to cloud computing. On third day of jury trial, won first ever directed verdict of non-infringement before Judge Albright in the Western District of Texas, leading to a complete defense victory.
  • Cisco: Lead trial counsel against plaintiff Corrigent’s $350 million claim of infringement of four patents related to computer networking. Won summary judgment on three of the four asserted patents before trial, reducing trial demand to $120 million. After all the evidence was in, won directed verdict of non-infringement, leading to complete defense victory. This was the third-ever such directed verdict before Judge Albright in the Western District of Texas. 
  • Cisco: Lead trial counsel against plaintiff WSOU’s infringement case on five computer networking patents in Western District of Texas. Successfully obtained dismissal with prejudice of three of the five asserted patents and summary judgment of a fourth before trial, reducing trial damages demand to $20 million. Won complete defense verdict of non-infringement, invalidity, and prior use on remaining patent after a one-hour jury deliberation. This marked the first known defense verdict on the prior use defense under 35 U.S.C. § 273(a) in the United States. 
  • Zhejiang Medicine Company and ZMC-USA: Lead trial counsel for ZMC against competitor Kaneka Corporation in 8-year patent infringement case involving dietary supplement coenzyme Q10. After two-week jury trial in Southern District of Texas, won verdict of non-infringement and complete victory.
  • Gemalto: Lead trial counsel for Gemalto as against Merchant Customer Exchange in week-long arbitration over breach of a mobile payment platform contract. Won all of our client’s requested relief: $45.8 million (including attorney fees), resulting in complete victory.
  • Changzhou Kaidi Electrical: Lead trial counsel for Changzhou Kaidi Electrical against Okin America involving claims of infringement of a linear actuator patent. After two-week jury trial in District of Maryland, won verdict of non-infringement and complete victory.
  • SharkNinja: Lead trial counsel representing SharkNinja in the ITC against chief competitor iRobot’s claims of infringement of five patents related to vacuum robots. Won Final Determination of no violation on four of the five patents, leading to an exclusion order that covers only a single obsolete feature of a discontinued product.
  • Verizon: Second-chair trial lawyer for Verizon in $845 million patent infringement claim by General Access. Obtained first-ever new trial on all issues for a defendant before Judge Gilstrap in the Eastern District of Texas. Argued and won IPR on lead patent the day before retrial began, leading to highly favorable settlement after the first day of the retrial.
  • Dell EMC: Represented Dell EMC against plaintiff ACQIS in $80M patent infringement case on 11 patents related to PCI Express in District of Massachusetts. Argued and won claim constructions across the board based on parallel IPRs, directly leading to summary judgment of non-infringement on all patents. Won exceptional case finding and attorneys’ fees award of $5 million.
  • SharkNinja: Lead counsel for SharkNinja in wide-ranging set of cases against Dyson regarding hair care and vacuum patents. Dyson sought millions from our client related to a hair care patent and SharkNinja responded with its own cases including 5-patent ITC case and 8 patent District of Massachusetts case. Dyson counter-sued with 9 patent case in Eastern District of Texas. Served as global coordinating counsel of related litigations in Germany, France, UK, Singapore, Korea, Japan, Australia and China. Obtained very favorable settlement for our client on the eve of our ITC trial against Dyson.
  • Google and Motorola: Represented Google and Motorola against BE Technology against its patent infringement claims involving cloud computing and targeted advertising. Led and argued inter partes review petitions invalidating all asserted claims of both asserted patents. Argued and won Federal Circuit appeal, resulting in complete victory.
  • Dell EMC: Lead counsel for Dell EMC in 8-patent case filed by WSOU asserting infringement of networking patents. Obtained dismissal of all eight patents before trial.
  • Philips: Represented Philips against Moddha Interactive in patent infringement and state law action. Dismissed all counts in District Court. Argued and won appeal to Federal Circuit, resulting in complete victory.
  • Cisco: Lead counsel for Cisco in five patent case filed by Lionra in Eastern District of Texas. Won summary judgment of non-infringement before trial.
  • SharkNinja: Lead counsel for SharkNinja in five-patent and false advertising litigation against competitor iRobot in district court. Argued and defeated iRobot’s preliminary injunction motion based on alleged infringement of three asserted patents, and successfully stayed and dismissed remaining patents.
  • StoneCastle: Represented StoneCastle Financial Corp. against Island IP’s claims of patent infringement and trade secret misappropriation. Won a motion to dismiss all five asserted patents as ineligible under 35 U.S.C. § 101.
  • Acushnet: Represented Acushnet against Callaway Golf in six-year litigation in which Callaway sought $246 million in damages for alleged infringement of four golf ball patents. Argued and won inter partes reexaminations invalidating all four patents. Won verdict of invalidity of all four patents after two jury trials, resulting in complete victory.
  • Gemalto: Lead counsel for Gemalto and its subsidiary against M2M Solutions in patent infringement claim related to two patents related to Machine-to-Machine communication. Argued and won key claim construction resulting in stipulation of non- infringement and dismissal of case.
  • Google: Represented Google against BriteSmart and Patrick Zuili against patent infringement claims that Google’s advertising systems infringed patents related to pay-per-click advertising systems. Filed and argued three Covered Business Method petitions before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board resulting in Final Written Decisions invalidating all asserted claims of all three patents.
  • Gemalto: Lead counsel for Gemalto against KPN in patent infringement claim related to error detection in cellular communication standards. Argued and won judgment on the pleadings before ultimately settling the case on favorable terms.
  • Gemalto: Lead counsel for Gemalto as third party in Court of Federal Claims patent litigation by SPA Syspatronic. Argued and won invalidity of key claims as indefinite, leading to favorable settlement.
  • Google: Represented Google against buySAFE in its claim of infringement of an eCommerce patent. Invalidated buySAFE’s patent under 35 U.S.C. § 101. Obtained affirmance from Federal Circuit in precedential opinion.
  • ARM: Represented ARM against Nazomi’s claim of infringement of patents related to Java acceleration of microprocessors. Obtained summary judgment of non-infringement, which was affirmed by the Federal Circuit. 
  • Rubrik: Represented Rubrik against competitor Actifio’s patent infringement lawsuit in which Actifio asserted four patents related to data backup technologies. After Actifio filed preliminary injunction motion, deposed Actifio’s expert, directly leading to Actifio dropping the preliminary injunction motion and dismissing the case.
  • AT&T: Represented AT&T in complex patent infringement case in which plaintiff Sol IP asserted 27 patents against LTE and WiFi technologies. Case settled favorably.
  • Dell: Lead counsel for Dell in four patent case filed by Corrigent in District of Delaware. Successfully dismissed two patents pre-trial.
  • Sophos: Lead counsel for Sophos in 20-patent case against Webroot and OpenText pending in Western District of Texas. Obtained significant case-narrowing order from Judge Gilliland, immediately followed by favorable settlement.
  • Verizon: Representing Verizon against Headwater Research in patent case pending in Eastern District of Texas in which plaintiff seeks close to $200M in damages.
  • Confidential Arbitration: Lead counsel in $50M international arbitration related to computer networking patents, culminating in week-long hearing in New York. Decision pending.

Richard Walton is an of counsel in the London office of Gibson Dunn, and is a member of the firm’s Transportation and Space, and Finance Practice Groups.

Richard acts for transportation and asset financing banks, lessors, operators and public sector bodies on a wide variety of national and cross-border asset leasing, financing and procurement transactions. He has a particular focus on, and has developed significant expertise in, the aviation industry including asset portfolio sales, purchases and financings, finance and operating leasing and capital market transactions including ABSs and EETCs.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Richard worked in the London office of another major law firm and has previously spent nine months seconded to the legal department of a major aircraft leasing company.

Richard’s experience includes advising*:

  • Advised Citibank, Societe Generale, Royal Bank of Canada and NordLB as Lenders and arrangers in connection with a secured credit facility for up to $640,000,000 for TrueNoord for the financing of the acquisition of an initial portfolio of 10 identified aircraft, (including 4 ATR42-600 and 6 E2-195 aircraft), and further aircraft to be identified in the future;
  • Advised Citigroup Global Markets Inc. and Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC as placement agents for British Airways Plc in relation to a private placement EETC offering of approximately $299,569,000 sustainability-linked Notes for the financing of two Airbus A320neo aircraft and two Airbus A350-1000 aircraft;
  • Advised SMBC AC in connection with the negotiation of leases for, and the deliveries of, two A321 LR aircraft to Air Transat;
  • Advised Doric in connection with the US$587,500,000 Doric Nimrod Air Finance Alpha Limited 2012-1 Enhanced Equipment Trust Certificate offering, the first non-US EETC, with Goldman Sachs as underwriters and Emirates as lessee of four A380 aircraft;
  • Advised Citibank as lead structuring agent and underwriters in connection with the US$926,982,000 British Airways 2013-1 Enhanced Equipment Trust Certificate offering, intended to finance BA’s purchase of 14 new aircraft;
  • Advised Citibank and Goldman Sachs as structuring agents in connection with the US$328,274,000 2015-1 1 Enhanced Equipment Trust Certificate offering for Turkish Airlines, intended to finance Turkish Airlines’ purchase of three new aircraft;
  • Advised a syndicate of lenders, led by BNP Paribas and Citi, on a US$740,000,000 secured credit agreement for the financing of a portfolio of up to 37 aircraft for a new joint venture leasing company;
  • Advised a syndicate of lenders, led by Deutsche Bank, on a US$250,000,000 secured warehouse facility for an aircraft operating lessor;
  • Advised a syndicate of lenders, led by Citi, on a US$395,000,000 secured term loan facility for an aircraft operating lessor;
  • Advised the primary equity partner in its joint venture establish a new leasing company, and subsequently advising the leasing company on its US$475,000,000 secured credit agreement for the financing of a portfolio of up to 21 aircraft;
  • Advised Magnetar on its investment in a leading aircraft leasing company;
  • Advised a newly-formed aircraft leasing company on its acquisition of a portfolio of aircraft, financed under its warehouse and loan facilities;
  • Advised on the structuring and creation of a joint venture company created to purchase a portfolio of aircraft engines from one of the joint venture parties, and on the subsequent sale and purchase;
  • Advised a UK-based airline lessee on the sale and leaseback of four new 737 aircraft with Japanese lessors; and
  • Advised the Department for Transport in connection with several procurement transactions, including the “Intercity Express Program”, for the procurement of a new fleet of high speed trains for the UK rail network, and its re-franchising of the Greater Western, Thameslink and South Western passenger rail franchises.

 

*Includes representations made by Richard prior to his association with Gibson Dunn.

Marceau Debaille is an associate in the Paris office of Gibson Dunn and a member of the firm’s Energy & Infrastructure Practice Group, dedicated to public law and regulation matters.

Marceau mainly works on complex public contracts (concessions, partnership agreements) for infrastructure and public facilities projects in the transport, energy and telecommunications sectors. He regularly assists public entities, developers and lenders in connection with major projects.

He recently worked on the renewal of the Stade de France concession, as well as on several cases related to the opening up of rail transport to competition and the financing of rolling stock.

Admitted to the Paris bar since 2023, Marceau was an associate in a prominent international law firm in Paris before joining Gibson Dunn. He graduated with a Master’s degree in Public Business Law with honors from the University of Montpellier in 2019.

He speaks French and English fluently.

Adam Whitehouse is a partner in the Houston office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, where he advises clients on complex transactions across the energy sector. A member of the firm’s Energy and Infrastructure, Oil and Gas, Data Centers and Digital Infrastructure, Cleantech, Power and Renewables, Mergers and Acquisitions, and Private Equity Practice Groups, Adam represents companies, investors, and project sponsors in strategic transactions that drive the evolving energy landscape.

Adam’s practice spans the full spectrum of corporate and commercial matters, with a particular focus on mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, and joint ventures. He regularly counsels clients across the upstream, midstream, and energy transition value chains, combining technical understanding with practical business insight.

He has extensive experience with:

  • Upstream oil and gas matters, ranging from purchase and sale agreements, drilling partnerships, joint development arrangements, farmout and participation agreements and other joint venture arrangements.
  • Midstream commercial arrangements, including transportation, processing, interconnection, purchase, and NAESB agreements, as well as midstream joint ventures, acquisitions, and divestitures.
  • Data center and digital infrastructure projects, such as gas procurement and transportation, development and construction agreements, and power purchase arrangements supporting high-efficiency, large-scale facilities.
  • Tax credit transactions, including the acquisition and divestiture of renewable energy and clean technology credits.

Recognized for his leadership and excellence in the legal field, Adam has been listed in Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in America™ (2023 and 2024 editions) for Corporate Law. He was selected for the 2025 Houston Energy Leadership Cohort and the 2022–2023 Leadership Class of the Institute for Energy Law, where he serves on the Advisory Board and as Vice Chair of the Young Energy Professionals organization. He is also active in the Association for International Energy Negotiators and the Houston Producers Forum.

Before joining Gibson Dunn, Adam practiced with a leading international law firm and served as counsel at Exxon Mobil Corporation, gaining invaluable in-house experience that enhances his commercial and strategic perspective.

Law Firm Experience

  • SM Energy (NYSE: SM) —  $12.8 billion merger with Civitas Resources (NYSE: CIVI)
  • Aris Water Solutions (NYSE: ARIS) — $2 billion sale to Western Midstream Partners (NYSE: WES)
  • Public Midstream Company — advised on data center project relating to pipeline construction and operation and gas transportation
  • Private Data Center Company — advised on data center project, including relating to the supply and purchase of natural gas
  • SilverBow Resources (NYSE: SBOW) — $2.1 billion sale to Crescent Energy (NYSE: CRGY)
  • Private Company — advised on sales of tax credits, including Section 48 and Section 45Z credits
  • Western Midstream Partners, LP (NYSE: WES) — $885 million acquisition of Meritage Midstream Services II, LLC
  • Private Data Center Company — advised on data center matters, including Power Reservation Agreement and procurement of generators and high voltage breakers
  • HighPost Capital —  “GP stakes” transaction involving the sale of a controlling interest to Azimut Group, via its U.S. subsidiary Azimut Alternative Capital Partners LLC
  • North Hudson Resource Partners —  acquisition of producing assets from White Rock Energy, LLC in the Elm Coulee field in the Williston Basin of Montana and North Dakota, in partnership with TXO Partners, L.P.
  • ProFrac Holdings Corp (NYSE: ACDC) —  acquisition of all the equity of an oilfield service company from an undisclosed private seller, which included acquisition financing and a sale leaseback of a portion of the acquired assets
  • USD Partners (NYSE: USDP) and US Development Group —  sales of certain rail terminals
  • Oaktree Capital Management L.P. —  (i) $2 billion strategic partnership with an affiliate of Diversified Energy Company to jointly identify and acquire producing oil and gas assets in the continental United States, (ii) multiple joint acquisitions with Diversified Energy Company, including its substantial acquisition from Tapstone Energy Holdings and a related party and (iii) its joint ABS transaction with Diversified Energy Company
  • LandBridge Company — advised the underwriters on initial public offering
  • Hilcorp Alaska — $5.6 billion acquisition of BP’s (NYSE: BP) upstream and midstream business in Alaska
  • Callon Petroleum Company — $3.2 billion acquisition of Carrizo Oil & Gas, Inc. in an all-stock transaction
  • Private Equity Consortium — represented lead investors of a private equity consortium in connection with acquisition of Verdad Resources
  • Andros Capital Partners — (i) $150 million Permian Basin drilling joint venture with MPDC and (ii) its $122 million acquisition of mineral and royalty interests from an undisclosed seller
  • Samson Resources II, LLC — $215 million sale of its Powder River Basin Assets to Continental Resources
  • BKV Oil & Gas LLC, an affiliate of Banpu Pcl — $830 million acquisition of Devon Energy Corp.’s Barnett Shale assets
  • HG Energy II Appalachia, LLC/Quantum — $400 million divestiture of producing, unconventional wellbores to Diversified Gas & Oil Corporation
  • KKR/Haymaker Resources, LP — $404 million sale of oil and gas mineral and royalty interests to Kimbell Royalty Partners LP
  • Mach Resources LLC, an oil and gas producer led by Tom Ward — formation of BCE-Mach LLC, a partnership with Bayou City Energy Management LLC dedicated to acquiring, exploring and developing oil and gas assets across Oklahoma and Kansas
  • KKR/Venado Oil & Gas, LLC — $765 million acquisition of Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation’s (NYSE: COG) developed and undeveloped oil and gas assets in the Eagle Ford Shale
  • Private equity backed oil and gas company — negotiated and executed crude gathering agreement, crude purchase agreement and water gathering agreement
  • Desert Royalty Company, LLC — combination with Kimmeridge Energy Management Company, LLC to form Desert Peak Minerals, the largest pure-play mineral and royalty company in the Delaware Basin
  • Alta Marcellus Development, LLC — $115 million acquisition of Ultra Petroleum Corp.’s (NASDAQ: UPL) non-operated asset in the Marcellus Shale
  • Warburg Pincus/RimRock Oil & Gas Williston, LLC — $500 million acquisition of non-operated upstream assets in the Bakken Shale from Whiting Petroleum Corporation (NYSE: WLL)
  • Split Rock Resources, LLC — $97.5 million acquisition of core non-operated oil and gas assets in New Mexico and Texas
  • Springbok Energy — $175 million sale of mineral and royalty interests to Kimbell Royalty Partners
  • Vanguard Natural Resources, Inc. — following divestitures of oil and gas assets: (i) sale of its interest in properties located in Mississippi to private equity backed oil and gas company and private oil and gas company; (ii) sale of its interest in properties located in the Permian Basin to private oil and gas company; (iii) sale of its interest in properties located in the Green River Basin to private equity backed oil and gas company; (iv) swap of its interest in properties in Wyoming with private oil and gas company; (v) sale of its interest in natural gas properties and associated midstream assets located in Potato Hills field in the Arkoma Basin to private oil and gas company; (vi) sale of its interest in properties in Texas to private oil and gas company; and (vii) sale of its interest in natural gas properties in the Arkoma basin to private oil and gas company
  • Salt Creek Midstream, LLC/Ares Management — 50/50 joint venture with Noble Midstream Partners LP to provide crude oil gathering and transportation services in the Delaware Basin
  • Cobalt International Energy, Inc. — representation of Cobalt International Energy, Inc., and its subsidiaries in their Chapter 11 cases in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas. Cobalt is an independent offshore exploration and production company with significant assets in the deepwater U.S. Gulf of Mexico and offshore West Africa with approximately $2.8 billion of funded indebtedness; sale of oil and gas assets as part of its ongoing Chapter 11 proceeding: (i) sale of assets located in the Gulf of Mexico to Total E&P USA, Inc. and Statoil Gulf of Mexico LLC for $339 million; (ii) sale of assets located in the Gulf of Mexico to Total E&P USA, Inc. for $181 million; (iii) sale of assets located in the Gulf of Mexico to W&T Offshore, Inc. for $31 million; and (iv) sale of assets located in the Gulf of Mexico to Total E&P USA, Inc. for $25 million
  • Private equity company – preparation of form DrillCo agreement to be utilized by investor in future DrillCo arrangements
  • Private equity backed oil and gas company — formation of $195 million drilling partnership to develop domestic unconventional resources in the Utica Shale with a private oil and gas company

In-House Experience

  • Counsel for construction of $10 billion Gulf Coast plant with third party
  • Established new venture office in South Africa, including negotiating and drafting of product sharing contracts and farm-down agreements; successfully lobbied South African Parliament / Authorities to amend legislation for acquisition of oil and gas rights; involved transfer of South African affiliate to Dutch affiliate to secure Bilateral Investment Treaty protection
  • Legal advisor for $1.1 billion construction project at ExxonMobil Beaumont facility
  • Advised on Downstream divestment of $175M of pipeline assets in Louisiana
  • Creation of new venture office in Liberia, involving a product sharing contract and farm-down agreement, as well as interactions with the Minister of Finance
  • Redemption of 50% interest in Univation Joint Venture, worth approximately $600 million
  • Joint evaluation with Qatar Petroleum of unconventional natural gas resources in North America and global opportunities in the area of LNG
  • Venture office creation and production sharing contract drafting / negotiating for oil and gas rights in Côte d’Ivoire
  • Creation of Artic Research Center joint venture in Moscow with third party
  • Divestment of historic ExxonMobil King Ranch property
  • Legal work relating to establishing regional venture office for exploration activities in West Africa, including scoping of locations in Monrovia, Liberia and Accra, Ghana
  • Construction of $550 million plant expansion in Baton Rouge and $850 plant expansion in Baytown
  • Divestment of $17.4 million terminal in Brazil
  • Renegotiation of production sharing contract in Congo
  • Reorganization of two internal business units with over $750 million in sales, involving the Downstream and Chemical companies
  • Divestment of 24 tank terminal in Tuxpan, Mexico

Select Publications and Lectures

* Includes matters handled prior to joining Gibson Dunn