Lauren Guzman is an associate in the Denver office of Gibson Dunn. She currently practices in the firm’s Corporate Department, with an emphasis on capital markets transactions. Lauren has experience with SEC registered and Rule 144A offerings of investment grade, high-yield and convertible notes, as well as with respect to a variety of other transactions, including follow-on equity offerings and at-the-market equity offering programs. Lauren also regularly advises clients regarding securities regulation and disclosure issues and corporate governance matters.

Lauren earned her J.D. from Duke University School of Law in 2023. While at Duke Law, she participated in the Health Justice Clinic and Civil Justice Clinic. Lauren graduated summa cum laude in 2018 from Regis University, where she earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a Finance emphasis.

Sarah Ediger is an associate in the Denver office of Gibson Dunn. She currently practices in the firm’s Corporate Department, and her practice is focused on capital markets transactions. She advises clients with respect to SEC registered and Rule 144A offerings of investment grade, high-yield and convertible notes, as well as with respect to a variety of other transactions, including initial public offerings, follow-on equity offerings, and at-the-market equity offering programs. Sarah also regularly advises clients regarding securities regulation and disclosure issues and corporate governance matters, including SEC reporting requirements, stock exchange listing standards, director independence, counseling boards of directors, and insider trading compliance.

Sarah graduated from Stanford Law School in 2020, and she received her Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and Bachelor of Arts in African and African-American Studies, both with Honors and Distinction, from the University of Kansas.

Sarah is admitted to practice law in Colorado.

Jeffrey A. Chapman is consistently regarded as one of the top M&A lawyers in the country. Chambers Global reports that Mr. Chapman “is described by peers as ‘the crème de la crème’ of the corporate legal world.” A client described him to Chambers: “He’s incredibly responsive, very practical and absolutely top of his game. I’d call him for bet the company work; he’s the best lawyer I have ever worked with.”

Recognized for many years by Chambers USA in its “Band 1” category as one of a handful of the leading corporate lawyers in Texas, Chambers USA singled out Mr. Chapman in 2013 as a “Star Individual.” He remains the only corporate lawyer in Texas history ever to be so designated. Chambers USA reports, “He is widely acknowledged as the superstar of the Texas corporate legal market and provides clients with service that is truly exceptional in every regard.”

Mr. Chapman is a former member of Gibson Dunn’s Executive Committee and served for a decade as Co-Chair of Gibson Dunn’s Global Mergers and Acquisitions Practice Group.

Mr. Chapman has long maintained a deep commitment to community service. He is the Chairman Emeritus of the President’s Advisory Board of UT Southwestern Medical Center and a director of the University of Iowa Center for Advancement, the University of Iowa Tippie College of Business and Department of Economics Advisory Councils, and the Nasher Sculpture Center. He is also Chair-Elect of the Foundation of the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum.

Mr. Chapman received his law degree cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1983. In 2014, he returned to Cambridge as the Harvard Law School Traphagen Distinguished Alumni Speaker.

Mr. Chapman holds a degree in economics from the University of Iowa, where he graduated with highest distinction in 1979. Iowa selected him as the recipient of its 2020 Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award.

Jason Cabral is a partner in the New York office of Gibson Dunn, where he co-leads the firm’s U.S. Bank Regulatory practice. He advises U.S. and non-U.S. banks, credit unions, neobanks, payments companies, and digital assets firms on complex bank and financial services regulatory matters. He helps client navigate the U.S. regulatory landscape to launch products, execute transactions, and scale their businesses. Jason is a member of the firm’s Financial Institutions, Financial Regulatory, and Fintech and Digital Assets Practice Groups.

Jason’s practice spans chartering and licensing, bank-fintech partnerships, mergers and acquisitions, strategic investments, supervisory and enforcement matters, and regulatory strategy. He regularly represents clients before the Federal Reserve, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and state banking regulators. His experience covers key U.S. banking and financial services laws, including the Bank Holding Company Act, National Bank Act, Federal Deposit Insurance Act, Dodd-Frank Act, Bank Service Company Act, GENIUS Act, and other core banking statutes.

Jason has a leading practice in bank chartering and bank-fintech partnerships, including advising on the formation and conversion of banks and trust companies and structuring complex partnership models across deposit, lending, and payments products. Jason also regularly counsels clients on the development of new financial products and platforms, including real-time payments systems, stablecoins, tokenized deposits, and other digital asset-related services.

Regulatory and Compliance: Jason advises financial institutions and non-bank financial services providers on ongoing regulatory and compliance matters across the full lifecycle of their operations. He counsels clients on prudential regulation, corporate governance, supervisory expectations, and the design and implementation of compliance frameworks. His experience includes advising on:

• Federal and state banking and consumer financial services compliance, including prudential regulatory requirements.
• Core prudential regulatory requirements, including regulatory reporting, capital and liquidity requirements, affiliate transactions, brokered deposits, and activities and investments restrictions.
• Corporate governance and risk management frameworks, including board and committee oversight.
• Regulatory examinations, supervisory engagement, and remediation.
• Bank-fintech partnership oversight and third-party risk management.
• Consumer compliance (e.g., Regulation E, Regulation Z, Regulation DD).
• Compliance frameworks for new products and services, including payments and digital asset-related activities.

Charters & Bank-Fintech Partnerships: Jason advises banks, credit unions, fintechs, payments companies, and digital asset providers on evaluating and executing regulatory strategies for their businesses, including chartering, licensing, and partnership models. His experience includes:

• Advising BitGo Bank & Trust, N.A. on its conversion from a South Dakota-chartered trust company to a national trust bank.
• Advising Zero Hash and Surus on the formation of North Carolina-chartered trust companies.
• Counseling banks and fintechs on the structuring of bank-fintech partnerships across deposit, lending, and payments products.
• Advising on real-time payments, stablecoins, tokenized deposits, and cross-border payments solutions.
• Advising Varo Bank, N.A. in obtaining a full-service, FDIC-insured national bank charter from the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency — the first consumer fintech company to be granted a full-service bank charter in the United States.*

Transactions & Strategic Investments: Jason represents financial institutions, asset managers, and investors on regulatory matters arising in connection with mergers, acquisitions, and strategic investments. His experience includes:

• Advising JPMorgan and affiliated investment funds on acquisitions, minority and non-controlling investments, and other strategic transactions, and related bank regulatory matters.
• Counseling global systemically important banks and affiliated investment funds on structuring investments under Section 4(c)(6) and the merchant banking authority of the Bank Holding Company Act.
• Advised a large sovereign wealth fund on regulatory matters associated with its change of control of a national trust bank in connection with the sovereign wealth fund’s minority investment alongside private equity funds acquiring a multinational human capital management company.
• Advising publicly traded bank holding companies and underwriters on capital markets transactions and related regulatory disclosures.
• Advising hedge funds, private equity funds, venture capital funds and asset management firms in connection with investments by or in banks and their holding companies, and related regulatory matters.
• Representing banks and third-party service providers in the negotiation of core banking services, data processing, software, deposit sweep program, and third-party vendor contracts.

Enforcement, Investigations & Litigation: Jason works closely with the firm’s White Collar Defense and Investigations and Litigation practices in representing financial institutions and individuals in regulatory enforcement matters, investigations and litigation. His experience includes:

• Representing a bank executive in coordinated DOJ, OCC, and Federal Reserve investigations involving alleged anti-money laundering violations.
• Representing an international hedge fund in litigation involving the FDIC arising from the failure of Silicon Valley Bank.
• Advising clients on regulatory obligations relating to confidential supervisory information in investigations and litigation.

Recognition

Jason has been recognized by Chambers USA 2026 in Financial Services Regulation: Banking (Compliance) and The Legal 500 U.S. in Financial Services Regulation – Banking (2025-2026) for his expertise in bank and financial services regulation. He also has been named to Lawdragon’s 500 Leading Global Cyber Lawyers guide (2024-2026) which recognizes “world leaders in privacy, data, security, incident response, and the deals and lawsuits that revolve around all things Cyber.”

Background

Jason began his career at a multinational law firm in New York and was previously a partner at a Boston-based national firm. Most recently, he was of counsel at a major law firm in New York.

He earned his J.D., summa cum laude, from Quinnipiac University School of Law, where he was a member of the Quinnipiac Law Review, and his B.S., magna cum laude, in Journalism from Ohio University.

* Representation prior to Jason’s association with Gibson Dunn.

David Casazza is a partner in the Washington, D.C. office of Gibson Dunn. He practices in the firm’s Appellate and Constitutional Law and Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice Groups. He is a member of the firm’s Hiring Committee.

David has represented clients in appellate and regulatory litigation before the Supreme Court of the United States, federal appellate courts, and federal district courts. These cases have involved a wide range of subjects including separation of powers, federal rulemaking challenges, anti-terrorism claims and foreign sovereign immunity, energy infrastructure permitting, and a variety of First Amendment speech and religious liberty claims. He routinely represents clients in bankruptcy and restructuring appeals presenting complicated or novel issues. He has also represented clients in complex litigation, including large class actions, antitrust, and racketeering cases.

David is a public member of the Administrative Conference of the United States, which advises the federal government on questions of administrative law and procedure. He teaches appellate advocacy as a Professorial Lecturer on Law at the George Washington University Law School. He is a member of the Edward Coke Appellate Inn of Court and is a former Temple Bar Scholar of the American Inns of Court. He is named in Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch® in America for Appellate Practice, and Administrative / Regulatory Law, and has been listed in the publication since 2021.

Representative matters include:

• Olivier v. City of Brandon, 146 S. Ct. 916 (2026): Represented petitioners obtaining unanimous victory in Supreme Court in religious liberty and free speech case concerning access to federal courts.
• CC/Devas (Mauritius) Ltd. v. Antrix Corp., 605 U.S. 223 (2025): Represented petitioners obtaining unanimous victory in Supreme Court in international arbitration enforcement action addressing personal jurisdiction and sovereign immunity.
• Truck Insurance Exchange v. Kaiser Gypsum Co., 602 U.S. 268 (2024): Represented petitioners obtaining unanimous victory in Supreme Court rejecting decades-old bankruptcy precedent and confirming broad participatory rights of interested parties under the Bankruptcy Code.
• Amazon.com v. WDC Holdings LLC, 155 F.4th 313 (2025): Represented major technology company in reviving racketeering and other claims on appeal before Fourth Circuit in case relating to alleged real estate kickback scheme.
• Truck Insurance Exchange v. Kaiser Gypsum Co., 134 F.4th 185 (2025): Argued on behalf of insurer in Fourth Circuit in appeal challenging terms of Chapter 11 plan of asbestos tort debtor.
• End Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission, 69 F.4th 916 (2023): Argued as court-appointed amicus in D.C. Circuit in case addressing separation of powers and administrative law procedures under the Federal Election Commission Act.
• Ballentine v. Broxton, No. 22-50437 (2023): Argued on behalf of prisoner in Fifth Circuit obtaining two unanimous reversals reviving civil rights claims.
• Ad Hoc Committee of Holders of Trade Claims v. Pacific Gas & Electric, 46 F.4th 1047 (2022): Represented creditor group in Ninth Circuit obtaining recognition of creditors’ right to repayment of interest accrued during Chapter 11 proceeding. Successfully opposed petition for Supreme Court review.

David graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law School, where he served as a Managing Editor for the Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy and as Executive Vice President of the Harvard Federalist Society. He received a Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, in history from Princeton and a Master of Arts in history from the Johns Hopkins University.

David served as a law clerk to Justice Samuel Alito on the Supreme Court of the United States and for Judge Jennifer Walker Elrod on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.

He is a member of the bars of New York and the District of Columbia and is admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, the United States Courts of Appeals for the D.C., Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Ninth Circuits and in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.

John M. Pollack is Co-Chair of Gibson Dunn’s Private Equity Practice Group, where he advises private equity firms and their portfolio companies on U.S. and cross-border transactions. He is one of the leaders of the Aerospace & Defense Practice Group and also serves on the Finance Committee of Gibson Dunn.

John was named one of the 2025 Dealmakers of the Year by The American Lawyer. This recognition underscores why clients consistently go to John for the most critical solutions for their highest-leverage needs. John was also named as one of the Top Technology Lawyers in North America FY 2024 by MergerLinks. John has been recognized as a leader in his field by Chambers USA, which praised him for being “fantastic to work with, very bright and very attentive to detail.” He is consistently ranked by The Best Lawyers in America® in the area of Leveraged Buyouts and Private Equity Law, and has been recognized as one of the “500 Leading Lawyers in America” by Lawdragon.

He represents clients in a number of industries including Aerospace and Defense. He has advised private equity sponsors, strategic investors, and defense companies on complex transactions and risk management in highly regulated industries.

John’s private equity clients have included and include Veritas Capital, Liberty Hall Capital Partners, OceanSound Partners, Lupa Systems, Cerberus Capital Management, and Motive Partners. Recent transactions that he has led include:

• the representation of Veritas Capital in connection with certain M&A transactions, including:
  • the pending acquisition of Global Healthcare Exchange, a leading supply chain software platform powering mission-critical connectivity between healthcare providers and suppliers, including governance arrangements involving Warburg and Temasek,
  • the $2.45 billion acquisition of NCR Voyix’s cloud-based digital banking business,
  • the $10.5 billion acquisition of Cotiviti with KKR and the acquisition by Cotiviti of Edifecs (owned by Francisco Partners and TA Associates),
  • the $3.1 billion acquisition of the Wood Mackenzie business from Verisk,
  • the acquisition of the CAES business (now Frontgrade) from Cobham (owned by Advent) and Frontgrade’s subsequent acquisition of Aethercomm and IDSI,
  • the acquisition of Sequa Corporation (now Chromalloy) from entities affiliated with Carlyle Partners, and
  • the acquisition by Finalsite of the Blackboard K-12 division of Anthology,
• the representation of Liberty Hall Capital Partners and its portfolio companies on various M&A transactions, including
  • the acquisition of Paxia, a provider of cloud-based airline catering management software, from Teleo Capital Management,
  • the acquisition by Accurus Aerospace of Ferra Holdings,
  • the sale of OnBoard Systems to Arcline Investment Management,
  • the sale of AIM Aerospace to Sekisui Chemical for $510 million,
  • the sale of Aircraft Performance Group to AFV Partners, and
  • the acquisition of Comply365 from Luminate Capital Partners and subsequent combination of Comply365 with Vistair and related investment by Insight Partners,
• the representation of OceanSound Partners and its portfolio companies on various M&A transactions, including
  • the acquisition of Antenna Research Associates, a leading provider of integrated radio frequency (“RF”) and advanced communications products to the aerospace and defense (“A&D”) end-markets,
  • the acquisition of DMI and related add-on acquisitions (including the sale of its commercial business to Encora (owned by Advent and Warburg Pincus)), and
  • the acquisition of SMX and related add-on transactions,
• the representation of Lupa Systems (James Murdoch’s family office) on various M&A matters, including the acquisition of majority control of the parent company of the Tribeca Film Festival and its add-on acquisition of m ss ng p eces production company.

John has also represented various public companies in change of control transactions, including former Veritas portfolio company Aeroflex Holding Corp. in its $1.5 billion sale to Cobham plc, former Veritas portfolio company Dyncorp International in its $1.5 billion sale to Cerberus Capital and Charming Shoppes in its $900 million sale to Ascena Retail Group.*

John graduated magna cum laude from The George Washington University and The George Washington University Law School, the latter bestowing upon him High Honors, Order of the Coif and an award for Highest Overall Proficiency in Securities Law.

He also serves on GW Elliott School of International Affairs and The George Washington University Law School Board of Advisors, as well as is a member of the Law School’s Center for Law, Economics & Finance (C-LEAF) Advisory Board.  

*Representations were made by John prior to his association with Gibson Dunn.

Michele L. Maryott is an accomplished litigator and partner in charge of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher’s Orange County office. She is a member of the firm’s Labor and Employment, Class Actions, and Litigation Practice Groups.

Michele’s practice focuses on complex business, employment and class action litigation. She has represented clients in a wide variety of cases, including consumer class actions, environmental and toxic tort litigation, unfair business practices and other business torts. Michele has represented employers against wage and hour class action claims, as well as discrimination, sexual harassment, wrongful termination and whistleblower claims in federal and state courts, as well as in administrative proceedings and arbitrations. As lead and co-lead trial counsel, Michele has obtained numerous defense verdicts as well as multimillion dollar awards on behalf of clients in multiple industries.

Michele is ranked in California Labor & Employment by Chambers USA, which noted that clients praise her as the “go-to lawyer for all of our most important employment litigation,” and the “first person I call.” She is recommended by Legal 500 for her work in labor and employment disputes, and has been recognized by Lawdragon in its “500 Leading Corporate Employment Lawyers” and “500 Leading Litigators in America” guides. Michele was named a “Labor and Employment Star” by Benchmark Litigation and has repeatedly secured a spot on the Daily Journal’s “Top Labor and Employment Lawyers in California” and “Leading Commercial Litigators” lists.” Michele was also named “Litigator of the Week” by AmLaw Litigation Daily for her role in Lawson v. Grubhub, the first trial involving alleged misclassification of independent contractors in the gig economy. In 2024, Law360 bestowed upon Michele the recognition of “Trials MVP.” In 2025, she was named an Unrivaled Honoree by Bloomberg Law in its inaugural list recognizing elite trial lawyers who are the go-to for high-stakes, bet-the-company matters. The honor followed her lead trial work in Campbell v. Uber Technologies, which concluded with a favorable settlement following a three-week bench trial. Michele has also been recognized by Best Lawyers for her work in Litigation – Labor and Employment and Employment Law – Management.

Representative Matters Include:

• Represented Uber Technologies in lawsuit brought by the Massachusetts Attorney General for injunctive and declaratory relief related to alleged misclassification of drivers. Served as lead counsel in three-week bench trial which culminated in favorable settlement.
• Represented Uber Technologies in lawsuit filed by three independent transportation providers alleging misclassification. Served as co-lead counsel in two jury trials, both of which concluded with hung juries.
• Represented New Prime in class action lawsuit alleging misclassification. Served as lead counsel in bench trial which culminated in a defense ruling.
• Represented Cognizant Technology Solutions Corp. in class action lawsuit regarding claims for race discrimination in connection with employee terminations. Served as co-lead counsel in eight-day jury trial which concluded with a hung jury.
• Represented technology company in confidential arbitration filed by former employee claiming retaliation, constructive discharge and breach of contract. Served as lead counsel and secured complete defense ruling.
• Represented global law firm in confidential arbitration by former partner alleging breach of contract. Served as lead counsel and secured complete defense ruling.
• Represented the City of Santa Monica in a lawsuit claiming violations of the California Voting Rights Act. Member of the trial team responsible for cross-examination of named Plaintiff Maria Loya and several expert witnesses.
• Represented Grubhub in a wage and hour class action alleging misclassification of independent contractors, failure to pay minimum wage and overtime, and failure to reimburse business expenses. Served as lead counsel in bench trial of the named plaintiff’s individual claims and secured defense ruling.
• Represented Chevron Corporation in a wage and hour class action alleging misclassification of independent contractors under federal and state law. Served as lead trial counsel in arbitration of individual plaintiff’s claims.
• Represented Hewlett-Packard in lawsuit against Oracle for breach of contract. Member of trial team for first phase bench trial to determine interpretation of contract.
• Represented Welltower in litigation against former senior officer in action alleging violation of non- competition agreement. Case settled on eve of trial.
• Represented Burkert Contromatic Corporation as lead counsel in two arbitrations involving claims for wrongful termination, sexual harassment and retaliation.
• Represented Cedar Fair in its claim for wrongful termination from its business position at the Mall of America. Obtained multi-million dollar award on its behalf.
• Represented Tenet Healthcare Corporation in wage and hour class actions alleging failure to provide meal periods and rest breaks. Defeated plaintiffs’ attempt to certify class of more than 70,000 employees. Also won a unanimous affirmance in full from the California Court of Appeal in October 2012.
• Represented Sunrise Senior Living in two wage and hour class actions alleging failure to provide meal period and rest breaks. Twice defeated multiple plaintiffs’ attempts to certify meal and rest period classes consisting of more than 10,000 employees.
• Represented Wal-Mart as lead trial counsel in multiple class action lawsuits alleging gender discrimination on behalf of thousands of female employees as well as individual claims for race discrimination and retaliation.
• Represented Ports America Management in a lawsuit alleging race discrimination and retaliation against a former longshore employee working at the Port of Long Beach/Los Angeles. Defeated claims on summary judgment; judgment affirmed on appeal.
• Represented defendant engineering and testing company in toxic tort lawsuits brought by over 100 plaintiffs and putative class of property owners in which plaintiffs accused defendant of contaminating the groundwater with TCE and creating exposure to plaintiffs through vapor intrusion. Represented client in related litigation to enforce an indemnity provision entitling the client to defense costs and indemnity in the toxic tort lawsuit, which resulted in summary judgment in the client’s favor and an award of more than $2 million in attorneys’ fees and costs.

Michele joined the firm after earning her law degree summa cum laude from Pepperdine University School of Law, where she served as Editor in Chief of the Pepperdine Law Review. She graduated summa cum laude from Westfield State College in 1994, with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration and mass communication. Michele is currently a member of the Board of Advisors of Pepperdine University School of Law, and previously served as a member of the Board of Directors of United Cerebral Palsy of Orange County and the Board of Governors for the Orange County Chapter of the Association of Business Trial Lawyers.

In addition, as a volunteer deputy district attorney for the County of Orange, Michele represented the People in multiple trials, all of which resulted in guilty verdicts.

Michele is admitted to practice law in the State of California.

George Venables is an Of Counsel in the London office of Gibson Dunn and is a member of the Mergers and Acquisitions, Energy and Infrastructure and Oil and Gas Practice Groups.

George has a broad corporate practice advising on complex commercial transactions, with a focus on the energy and infrastructure sectors. His experience spans upstream, midstream and downstream oil and gas, power and renewables and energy infrastructure. He has advised a range of clients on the full spectrum of mergers and acquisitions, project development, and joint ventures both in the UK and internationally.

George’s experience includes advising on country entry, including asset acquisitions, farm-ins, and PSC and JOA negotiations across multiple jurisdictions including: Algeria, Brazil, Bolivia, Canada, Colombia, Cyprus, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, the Falkland Islands, Indonesia, Italy, Kenya, Libya, Mauritania, Mexico, Morocco, Namibia, Nigeria, Peru, Senegal, Trinidad and Tobago and Venezuela.

Selected experience*:

• Chevron on the $2.17 billion sale of its interest in the SRC Refinery in Singapore, and its fuels station networks and related businesses in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam and Australia to ENEOS Corporation
• TotalEnergies on the merger of its UKCS upstream business with NEO NEXT to become the leading shareholder (47.5%) in the expanded NEO NEXT+ joint venture, alongside HitecVision (28.875%) and Repsol (23.625%), forming the largest independent oil and gas producer in the UKCS
• MidOcean Energy, an LNG company formed and managed by EIG Global Energy Partners, on its acquisition of a 20% interest in PETRONAS’ interest in the LNG Canada Project, by way of acquisition of a 20% interest in the North Montney Upstream Joint Venture and a 20% interest in the North Montney LNG Limited Partnership, and the entry into associated joint venture arrangements to govern such investment
• EIG Global Energy Partners on its acquisition of a 25% equity interest stake in Repsol Upstream, a newly formed global oil and gas exploration and production company holdings Repsol’s global upstream oil and gas portfolio, for US$4.8 billion, and the associated joint venture arrangements
• Chevron on the disposal of its UK North Sea upstream business to Ithaca Energy for US$1.6billion
• ExxonMobil on the sale of material Nigerian oil and gas assets to Seplat Energy
• ExxonMobil on the disposal of upstream and midstream assets in Chad and Cameroon, including its interest in the Chad-Cameroon pipeline, to Savannah Energy plc
• Navitas Petroleum on the acquisition of a 65% stake in the Sea Lion project, an oil field located offshore of the Falkland Islands, via the acquisition of Premier Oil Exploration and Production from Harbour Energy and participating interests from Rockhopper Exploration
• SierraCol Energy (a portfolio company of the Carlyle Group) on its US$825 million acquisition of Occidental Petroleum’s entire onshore oil and gas portfolio in Colombia
• The Carlyle Group on the proposed acquisition of a portfolio of gas-weighted exploration and production assets in Italy, Egypt, and Croatia from Energean
• RWE on its acquisition of the Norfolk Vanguard offshore wind portfolio from Vattenfall
• RWE on the sale of a 49% equity interest in the Dogger Bank South wind farm project to Masdar, and entry into the associated joint venture arrangements
• GIC on its investment, alongside Partners Group, TPG Rise Climate and Mubadala, into Techem, an international provider of digitally enabled solutions for the real estate sector, at an enterprise value of around EUR 6.7 billion
• KKR on its £3.4billion acquisition of Encavis, a German headquartered independent power producer with solar parks and onshore wind farms in 12 European countries
• ADNOC and OMV on acquiring Nova Chemicals from Mubadala for $13.4 billion
• GIC on acquiring an approximately 45% shareholding in GasLog, an international owner, operator, and manager of LNG carriers, from BlackRock
• Chevron on the US$900 million sale of its refinery and fuels network in South Africa and Botswana to Sinopec

* Some of these representations occurred prior to George’s association with Gibson Dunn.

Kelly Cannon is an associate in the Paris office of Gibson Dunn where she is a member of the Privacy, Cybersecurity and Data Innovation, and Technology Transactions Practice Groups.

She advises major international clients across the technology, digital, and e-commerce sectors on a broad range of regulatory and commercial matters, with a particular focus on data protection, platform regulation, artificial intelligence, and cybersecurity law. Her practice includes advising clients on compliance with key European digital regulations, including the GDPR, the DSA, the DMA, and the AI Act, as well as interactions with data protection authorities and the European Commission.

She also advises clients across a broad range of industries, including technology, e-commerce, digital services, and online platforms, on complex digital transformation and cross-border e-commerce projects, including marketplace launches, strategic product development, cloud hosting and data transfer frameworks, and the negotiation of commercial agreements with logistics and technology providers across multiple European jurisdictions.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Kelly practiced within the technology and digital team of a Magic Circle law firm in Paris. She also completed in-house experiences within leading technology companies, giving her practical insight into the operational and regulatory challenges faced by global digital platforms.

Admitted to the Paris Bar in 2021, Kelly holds a Master’s degree in Digital Law from Université Paris II – Panthéon Assas. She also holds a Double Master’s Degree in French and English Law with honors from Université Paris I – Panthéon Sorbonne, as well as an LL.B. in English Law and French Law with First Class Honours from King’s College London.

She speaks English, French, and Spanish fluently.

Hillary Holmes serves as Co-Chair of Gibson Dunn’s Capital Markets Practice Group, Co-Partner-in-Charge of the firm’s Houston office, and a member of the firm’s Executive Committee. She is also a member of the Securities Regulation and Corporate Governance, Mergers & Acquisitions, and Energy & Infrastructure Practice Groups.

Hillary is known for her sound judgment, technical excellence, commercial pragmatism, innovation, strong work ethic, and ability to execute in high-pressure, high-stakes situations. Clients consistently turn to her to lead their most important transactions and to provide clear, strategic counsel at important moments for their businesses.

Hillary’s practice focuses on capital markets, where she advises issuers, underwriters, and investors on a broad range of equity and debt transactions, including IPOs, primary and secondary offerings, investment grade notes offerings, high-yield 144A bond offerings, PIPEs, ATMs, preferred stock placements, and tender offers. She guides companies of all sizes through transformative capital-raising transactions.

Hillary also maintains a significant M&A and board advisory practice, counseling boards of directors, special committees, and management teams in connection with public and private M&A transactions, take-private deals, activism preparation and situations, internal investigations, fiduciary duties, and conflicts of interest.

In addition, Hillary serves as securities and governance counsel to public companies and pre-IPO businesses, advising on disclosure obligations, securities laws, SEC developments, regulatory compliance, and governance practices. She works closely with in-house counsel and leadership teams to ensure best practices, navigate regulatory frameworks, manage risk, and leverage opportunities. Hillary has particular depth of experience in the energy industry.

A further core component of Hillary’s practice is her expertise in Texas corporate law, including advising companies on redomestications to Texas and related legal and market considerations.

Her recent client-based and peer-based accolades include:

• Chambers Band 1 – Capital Markets in the categories for the energy and infra industry and Texas
• Chambers Band 1 – Oil & Gas Transactions in the Nationwide category
• Nationwide Energy MVP (Twice), Law360
• Client Service All Star, BTI Consulting Group
• 25 Most Influential Women in Energy, Hart Energy
• Houston Corporate Lawyer of the Year (twice), peer-selected in Best Lawyers
• Capital Markets Trailblazer, The National Law Journal
• Leading Dealmaker in America, LawDragon 500 (10+ years of top rankings)
• Most Effective Dealmaker; and Leading Woman in Energy, Texas Lawyer
• Leading Businesswoman in Houston, Houston Business Journal
• Selected for Corporate Laws Committee, Business Law Section of American Bar Association

Clients and peers describe Hillary to Chambers as:

• “A phenomenal lawyer who is very engaged”
• “Extremely talented and has excellent judgment”
• “Highly effective in negotiating for her clients” and “such a strong advocate”
• “An incredibly strong and practical lawyer who offers great client service”
• “She really listens to her clients and brings her vast experience to the table”
• “Incredibly knowledgeable” and “has the ability to deliver a definitive answer”
• “Her analytical skills are of the highest quality”
• “Hillary is an exceptional talent. She is easy to work with and has a great depth of knowledge. She is an excellent communicator and makes you feel as if you are her only client.”
• “The best capital markets lawyer I have ever worked with”

Representative Experience

Capital Markets

Initial public offerings, high-yield and investment grade bond offerings, equity offerings, private capital raises, and liability management transactions for companies of all sizes, including:

• Academy Sports + Outdoors (NYSE: ASO): 144A high-yield senior notes offering
• American Electric Power Company (NYSE: AEP): $3.5 billion common stock in at-the-market offerings, including forward stock purchase transactions
• Aris Water Solutions (NYSE: ARIS): Initial public offering of Aris Water Solutions, a leading produced water solutions company then-backed by ConocoPhillips, Trilantic, Yorktown, and HBC; 144A and Reg S high-yield secured bond offerings
• Calumet Inc. and Calumet Specialty Products Partners LP (NASDAQ: CLMT): 144A and Reg S high-yield senior notes offerings; debt tender offers and consent solicitations; bond exchanges, both at parent and subsidiary project level
• Diversified Energy (NYSE, LSE: DE): Initial U.S. public offering; secondary offering of common shares by large shareholders
• Legacy Owners of Endeavor Energy LP (SGF Capital): Largest secondary offering in oil and gas industry, registered offering of $2.2 billion of common stock of Diamondback Energy (NYSE: FANG)
• Excelerate Energy (NYSE: EE), backed by George Kaiser: Initial public offering
• ERock, Inc. (NYSE: EROC): Initial public offering
• Gran Tierra Energy (NYSE A, TSX: GTE): 144A and Reg S high-yield secured senior notes offerings; debt tender offers and consent solicitations; bond exchanges
• Helmerich & Payne (NYSE: HP): Secondary offering of ADNOC Drilling common stock
• Hess Midstream (NYSE: HESM): Counsel to special committee of the board of directors in HESM’s repurchases of shares from Chevron, Hess Corp, and Global Infrastructure Partners
• LandBridge Company LLC (NYSE: LB), backed by Five Point Infrastructure: Counsel to the underwriters in $300 million initial public offering and concurrent private placement
• LyondellBasell (NYSE: LYB): Registered offerings of investment grade senior notes, including an inaugural green bond offering; debt tender offers
• Noble Corp plc (NYSE: NE): High-yield registered offering of senior notes to finance its acquisition of Diamond Offshore Drilling
• Phillips 66 (NYSE: PSX): $5 billion offerings of investment grade senior notes and discharge of existing notes; $2 billion registered offering of junior subordinated hybrid notes
• ProFrac Holding Corp (NASDAQ: ACDC): $885 million refinancing of existing senior secured term loan and other debt with a private offering of senior secured notes and a secured term loan; $85 million debut follow-on common stock offering
• SilverBow Resources (NYSE: SBOW): $148 million follow-on equity offering; 144A and Reg S high-yield bond offering to finance acquisitions
• Solaris Energy Infrastructure (NYSE: SEI): $1.3 billion senior notes offering
• Solaris Water Midstream (private): First high-yield sustainability-linked bonds in the United States
• SpaceX (NASDAQ and NASDAQ Texas: SPCX): $86.25 billion initial public offering, the largest IPO in history with several innovative elements
• TGS ASA (Oslo: TGS): Debut cross-border Rule 144A/Regulation S offering of $550 million of senior secured notes
• Waste Management (NYSE: WM): Counsel to the underwriters in multiple public offerings of more than $8.7 billion of senior notes
• WaterBridge Infrastructure LLC (NYSE and NYSE TX: WBI): Counsel to the underwriters on the $677 million initial public offering, the largest energy IPO since 2019, and the first IPO listing on NYSE Texas
• Western Midstream Partners (NYSE: WES): Counsel to the underwriters in registered offerings of senior notes and secondary equity offerings by Oxy
• Regular underwriters counsel to all major investment banks including Bank of America, Barclays, Citigroup, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Bank, Evercore, Goldman Sachs, Jefferies, J.P. Morgan, Morgan Stanley, Piper Sandler, RBC, Scotia Bank, T.D. Securities, and TPH/Parella Weinberg

Mergers & Acquisitions

Representations of corporations, boards of directors, and special committees in mergers, sales, acquisitions, and Texas redomestications, as well as representations of financial advisors in advisory and fairness opinion engagements, including:

• Aris Water Solutions (NYSE: ARIS): Merger with Western Midstream Partners for cash and units’ consideration in a transaction valued at $2.0 billion
• Calumet Specialty Products Partners (Nasdaq: CLMT): Corporate conversion and simplification from master limited partnership to non-controlled publicly traded corporation
• CenterPoint Energy (NYSE: CNP): Sale of its Ohio natural gas business, Vectren Energy Delivery, National Fuel Gas for $2.62 billion
• Coterra Energy (NYSE: DN): $58.0 billion all-stock merger with Devon Energy
• Contango Oil & Gas (NYSEA: MCF): Sale to KKR for $5.7 billion stock consideration to create Crescent Energy; redomestication from Delaware to Texas
• Diversified Energy (NYSE: DEC): $1.275 billion acquisition of Maverick Energy from EIG for stock and cash consideration
• eXp World Holdings (NASDAQ: EXPI): Redomestication from Delaware to Texas
• Exxon Mobil Corp. (NYSE: XOM): Redomestication from New Jersey to Texas
• Mesquite Energy, Inc. (formerly NYSE: MTRG): Sale of substantially all assets valued at $1.0 billion
• Nasdaq Inc. (NASDAQ: NTX): Formation of Nasdaq Texas, its dual-listing stock exchange based in Dallas
• Natural Gas Services Inc (NYSE: NGS): Redomestication from Colorado to Texas
• Ovintiv Inc. (NYSE: OVV): Acquisition of oil and gas assets from, and concurrent sale of assets to, EnCap for $4.2 billion
• ProFrac Holding Corp (NYSE: ACDC): Acquisition of oilfield service company from private seller, including acquisition financing and a sale leaseback of a portion of the acquired assets
• SilverBow Resources (NYSE: SBOW): Merger with Crescent Energy Company for cash and stock consideration in a transaction valued at $2.1 billion, amidst hostile shareholder opposition; acquisition of Sundance Energy (SND) and Chesapeake’s Eagle Ford Assets (CHK) for cash and stock consideration
• Space Exploration Technologies Corp. (SpaceX)(private): $1.25 trillion acquisition of xAI for cash and stock
• USD Partners (NYSE: USDP) and US Development Group (private): Sales of rail terminals and offshore assets
• Atlas Corp. (NYSE: ATCO): All-cash take private by controlling shareholders
• Take private of Holly Energy Partners (NYSE: DINO) by HFSinclair for cash and stock, as counsel to the independent Conflicts Committee of the Board of Directors of HEP
• Take private of Green Plains Partners (NASDAQ: GPRE) by Green Plains Inc. for cash and stock, as counsel to the independent Conflicts Committee of the Board of Directors of GPP
• Take private of Shell Midstream Partners (NYSE: SHLX) by Shell plc, as counsel to the independent Conflicts Committee of the Board of Directors of SHLX
• Take private of Rattler Midstream Partners (NASDAQ: RTLR) by Diamondback Energy, as counsel to the independent Conflicts Committee of the Board of Directors of RTLR
• Take private of BP Midstream Partners (NYSE: BPLX) by BP plc, as counsel to the independent Conflicts Committee of the Board of Directors of BPMP
• Take private of Landmark Infrastructure Partners (NASDAQ: LMRK) by Digital Bridge for cash consideration, as counsel to the independent Conflicts Committee of the Board of Directors of LMRK
• Counsel to independent Special Committee of Board of Directors of Vine Energy in connection with its merger with Chesapeake Energy Corporation (CHK)
• Hess Midstream Partners’s (NYSE: HESM) restructuring transaction with Hess Corporation and Global Infrastructure Partners and its later sale of equity to controlling sponsors, as counsel to the independent Conflicts Committee of the Board of Directors
• Take private of American Midstream Partners (AMID) for $1.2 billion by controlling sponsor ArcLight Energy Partners
• Concho Resources (CXO) merger with RSP Permian (RSPP) for $9.5 billion, the largest Permian consolidation at the time

Counsel to Financial Advisors

• Counsel to Houlihan Lokey as financial advisor in multiple energy industry transactions, including Stonepeak’s $6.2 billion acquisition of Teekay LNG Partners, Crescent Energy’s $2.5 billion acquisition of Vital Energy, the all-cash take private of Pacific Drilling, and the controlling equityholder’s take private of Martin Midstream Partners
• Counsel to Intrepid Financial Partners in multiple energy industry transactions, including as financial advisor to Harold Hamm in take private of Continental Resources valued at $27 billion, to Southwestern Energy Company in its $1.85 billion acquisition of GEP Haynesville, and to PBF Logistics Conflicts Committee (PBFX) in its take private
• Counsel to Evercore Partners as financial advisor in multiple energy industry transactions, including EQT Midstream Partners’s separation from EQT and Sisecam Resources’s take private
• Counsel to Guggenheim Securities as financial advisor in multiple energy industry transactions, including EQT Corporation’s take private of Equitrans and Summit Midstream’s acquisition of Tall Oak from Tailwater
• Counsel to Lazard as financial advisor in multiple energy industry transactions, including Tellurian’s $1.2 billion sale to Woodside and Carrizo Oil & Gas’s sale to Callon Petroleum
• Counsel to Moelis as financial advisor to Viper Energy (NYSE: VNOM) in acquisition of Sitio Royalties Corp. in all-equity transaction valued at approximately $4.1 billion

Education

Hillary earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. She received a Certificate in Public Policy Studies and Management from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Hillary earned her Bachelor of Arts in Public Policy Studies and Women’s Studies, cum laude, from Duke University.

While at Duke, she was president of the largest student organization and was invited by the University to join the Board of Advisors. While at Penn, she served as an Editor on the Journal of Constitutional Law and as the law student representative on the University Board of Trustees.

Leadership

A founding member of Gibson Dunn’s Houston office, Hillary currently serves on the firm’s Executive Committee, co-chairs the Capital Markets practice group globally, and co-heads the Houston office.

Hillary serves on the invitation-only Corporate Laws Committee of the American Bar Association, is a long-term officer of the Society for Corporate Governance’s Houston Chapter, and is an active member of the Executive Council of the KBH Energy Center at the University of Texas. She also contributes to leadership initiatives with organizations such as 50/50 Women on Boards Houston, and as a founder of Board Readiness for Women Legal Professionals.

In addition, Hillary actively supports charitable causes that expand equal access to resources in Texas, currently serving on the boards of EMERGE as Vice Chair, Harrison’s Heroes, and the Sam Houston Area Council of Scouting America.

Pro Bono

Hillary was the recipient of the Pro Bono Excellence Award from the State Bar of Texas and the Heart of Pro Bono Award from the Houston Bar Association. Hillary is committed to legal work on a pro bono basis, with a particular focus on supporting women who have experienced domestic violence and serving nonprofit organizations in their governance and growth needs. Hillary previously served as Chair of Gibson Dunn’s Houston Pro Bono Program (2017-2023), on the Board of Directors of Houston Volunteer Lawyers (2017-2021), and on the Board of the Houston Bar Foundation (2021-2024).

Select Professional Recognitions

• Band 1 for Capital Markets: Debt & Equity – Central United States, Chambers USA and Chambers Global, 2019-2026 (the only woman and the youngest lawyer in the top tier for several years)
• Band 1 for Energy: Oil & Gas Transactional – Nationwide, Chambers USA and Chambers Global, 2018-2026 (the only woman and the youngest lawyer in the top tier)
• Band 2 for Texas: Corporate/M&A, 2020-2026, Chambers USA
• Band 1 for Capital Markets: Debt & Equity – Texas, 2015-2026
• America’s Top Women Lawyers, Forbes, 2026
• Houston Corporate Lawyer of the Year 2023, 2025 (peer selected), Best Lawyers
• “The Legends” (elite list at least 10 times), LawDragon500, 2025
• Leading Dealmaker in America, LawDragon500, 2020-2025
• “Energy MVP” by Law 360, 2022, 2023
• Client Service All Star, BTI Consulting, 2025
• “25 Most Influential Women in Energy” by Hart Energy, 2022
• “Leading Woman in Energy” by Texas Lawyer, Professional Excellence Awards, 2022
• “Finance, Banking and Capital Markets Trailblazer” by The National Journal, 2019
• “Most Effective Dealmaker” by Texas Lawyer Professional Excellence Awards, 2019
• Top Eight Capital Markets Lawyers Under 40 (“Rising Stars”), Law 360, 2015 (the only lawyer in Texas)
• “40 under 40 in Houston Business,” Houston Business Journal, 2015
• Sole Recipient of the Woodrow B. Seals Outstanding Young Lawyer Award, Houston Young Lawyers Association, 2014
• GRIT Award – Executives Category, by ALLY Energy, 2021
• “Leading Women Who Mean Business” by the Houston Business Journal, 2018
• Premier Women in Law Award, Association of Women Attorneys – Houston Chapter, 2017
• “Women in the Fast Lane Role Model,” Houston Area Women’s Chamber of Commerce, 2017
• Leadership Forum Class, Center for Houston’s Future, Fall 2016
• Best Lawyers, Corporate and Securities/Capital Markets, 2016-2025
• Texas Super Lawyer, Thomson Reuters, 2018-2024
• Texas Super Lawyer-Rising Star, Thomson Reuters, 2007-2017
• “Energy & Projects Lawyer of the Year” Nominee (Up and Coming), Chambers USA Women in Law, 2013
• Recognized in The Legal 500 U.S., 2013, 2015-2017, 2021
• “Professional on the Fast Track,” H magazine, 2009

Sample Publications and Presentations

• Co- Author: Op-Ed: Why companies are choosing Texas and why competition is good for America, Financial Times, May 2026
• Co-Founder/Host: Annual Board Readiness for Women Legal Professionals Seminar, 2024-2026
• Speaker: Texas and Delaware Development, Law and Commerce Summit, Federalist Society, May 2026
• Speaker: KPMG Board Leadership Conference Texas, Delaware, and Nevada Considerations, March 2026
• Speaker: Society for Corporate Governance Essentials Conference – Strategy in the Boardroom, February 2026
• Co-Author: Texas Corporate Law Update, What Officers and Directors Need to Know in, March 2026
• Texas General Counsel Forum Webcast: Recent Developments in Texas Corporate Law – What You Need to Know, November 2025
• Webcast: Capital Markets: PIPE Transactions, March 2026
• Client Alert: SEC Proposes Amendments to Permit Optional Semiannual Reporting by Public Companies
• Co-Author: Less Disclosure, More Questions: Evaluating the SEC’s Semiannual Reporting Proposal, Texas Lawbook, May 2026
• Editorial Board: Insights: The Corporate and Securities Law Advisor
• Co-Editor: Securities Regulation and Corporate Governance Monitor
• Co-Author: Summary of Public Company Director Education Opportunities, Quarterly Publication
• Co-Founder and Presenter: KBH Energy Center + Gibson Dunn: The Future of Energy in Texas, November 2025
• Webcast: Dexit Heats Up: Update on Texas Law, September 2025
• Co-Author: The Comprehensive Reference Guide for Directors and Officers: 2025 Amendments to the Texas Corporate Statute, July 2025
• Co-Author: Lone Star Governance: Recent Amendments to the Texas Corporate Statute, Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance, June 2025
• Webcast: Recent Developments in Delaware and Texas Corporate Law: What You Need to Know, June 2025
• Panelist: Energy Capital Markets and M&A, Daniel Energy Partners Executive Forum, 2023-2025
• Speaker: Joint Ventures, Texas State Bar CLE, Choice, Governance & Acquisition of Entities, May 2025
• Host and Presenter: The Future of Energy and Capital in Texas, April 2025
• Speaker: Privilege for In-house Lawyers, Houston Society for Corporate Governance, April 2025
• Lecturer: Energy Capital Markets and M&A, Energy Leadership Cohort, Greater Houston Partnership, April 2025 and April 2026
• Speaker: Good Governance in Public Companies, Society for Corporate Governance Essentials Conference, February 2025
• Webcast: IPO and Public Company Readiness: Corporate Governance Considerations, November 2024
• Founder and Host: Exploring ESG in Energy Educational Series, 2020-2024
• Podcast: Portia Project Interview, September 2024
• Webcast: The What, Why and How of Spin-Offs, May 2024
• Moderator: General Counsel Insights, Society for Corporate Governance, February 2024
• Speaker: ESG as an Opportunity and a Challenge in the Energy Industry, Duke University Alumni Association Energy Breakfast Series, December 2023
• Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) Small Business Forum: The State of Capital Raising in the United States (Report delivered to U.S. Congress) (link), April 2023
• Keynote Speaker: Driving Diversity in the Law and Leadership, March 2021-2025
• Speaker: The Role of Private Equity in the Energy Transition, IEL Annual Energy Law Conference, February 2023
• Author: Energy Industry Reacts to SEC Proposed Rules on Climate Change: A survey and analysis, Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance, September 2022
• Speaker: Role of the Board of Directors in Strategy, Hart Energy Conference, September 2022
• Webcast: Raising Capital in a Challenging Environment, September 2022
• Speaker: Energy M&A Developments, Annual Texas CPA Energy Forum, August 2022
• Presenter: How ESG Provides Opportunities for Natural Gas Companies, American Gas Association, 45th Annual Legal Forum, July 2022
• Webcast: The Role of ESG in Capital Markets, May 2022
• Speaker: ESG in Energy – Managing Risk and Leveraging Opportunity, Energy Infrastructure Council Investor Conference, May 2022
• Strafford Webinar: Preferred Stock Basics and Developments, May 2022
• Speaker: CCBJ’s Energy Industry Leadership Forum, April 2022
• Speaker: Institute of Energy Law, ESG’s Role in M&A, April 2022
• Client Alert: Summary of and Considerations regarding SEC Proposed Climate-Related Disclosure Rules, April 2022
• Speaker: The Business Imperative for ESG, Women’s Energy Network National Conference, March 2022
• Speaker: Corporate Board Diversity Standards and Their Effects, American University Business Law Review Symposium, March 2022
• Speaker: ESG Developments – Comparison of US and South Africa, Hosted by Cape Town Stock Exchange, February 2022
• Speaker: Common Pitfalls in Drafting LLC and LP Agreements, Essentials in Business Law Conference of the State Bar of Texas, February 2022
• Webcast: Guide to Direct Listings, Strafford Webinar, February 2022 

Orin Snyder is widely recognized as one of the country’s leading trial lawyers, litigators, and corporate advisors. A former federal prosecutor, Orin is a partner in the New York office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and a member of the firm’s Executive Committee. The prestigious Chambers USA 2026 ranks him in Band 1 in New York for both General Commercial Litigation and Media & Entertainment Litigation, and in Band 1 Nationwide for Litigation: Trial Lawyers. Orin is co-chair of Gibson Dunn’s Trials Practice Group.

Awards and Recognition

Acclaimed by clients as “a maestro in the courtroom” and “The only person I would hire in a crisis,” Orin is known for being “strategic, brilliant and able to find a solution to any issue.” Orin is described as “absolutely the best – he’s an aggressive, highly motivated and incredibly effective courtroom litigator,” “ultra smart and highly focused,” “totally dedicated to winning,” with “exemplary trial skills” and a “strong voice at the table.” He is singled out for being “exceptional in high-stakes commercial litigation.” “His performance at trial is masterful.” In his Chambers USA Band 1 General Commercial Litigation ranking, clients have remarked: “He is just a very, very talented trial lawyer but also someone who is a great litigator and very strategic. He is the perfect storm.” “Orin is a superstar and one of the best trial lawyers in the country.” In his Band 1 Media & Entertainment Litigation ranking, clients have described him as “a heavyweight in the industry who makes things happen.” In his top Trial Lawyers ranking, clients note he “knows his way around commercial litigation and the courtroom” and have praised his “3-D, chess-playing leadership,” and his “aggressive and multifaceted approach” to trial.

Orin has been named a “Leading Lawyer” by The Legal 500 – United States, where corporate counsel state that “we always use him as chief litigator,” he is “great in court” and has “excellent technical skills.” Following his cross-examination in one high-profile trial, an article described Orin as “the deadliest trial lawyer in tech.” Forbes named Orin to its inaugural America’s Top 200 Lawyers 2024 list, a “collection of elite lawyers who have been involved in the most consequential recent cases, deals or legal trends.” Benchmark Litigation, the definitive guide to litigation firms and attorneys in the United States, recognizes him as a “Litigation Star”, as one of the “Top 100 Trial Lawyers in America”, and a General Commercial Attorney of the Year for 2020. Orin was recognized by Law360 as a “Media & Entertainment MVP.” He was named by Lawdragon as one of the “100 Leading AI & Legal Tech Advisors,” one of the “500 Leading Litigators in America,” one of the “500 Leading Global Entertainment, Sports, and Media Lawyers,” one of the “500 Global Leaders in Crisis Management,” and honored in Lawdragon‘s 2024 Leading Global Litigators guide, highlighting “advisors…at the forefront resolving global disputes” with a “worldwide vision and reach.” He was selected by his peers as a “Lawyer of the Year” in the 2026 edition of Best Lawyers in the area of Entertainment Law (Music) and has been recognized since 2005 by The Best Lawyers in America®. He has also been recognized by Who’s Who Legal in its Commercial Litigation and Thought Leaders USA guides. The Daily Journal named him to its 2024 list of leading Commercial Litigators. For the third consecutive year, Billboard named him to its “Top Music Lawyers” list, which features “the best attorneys in the business” (2022-2025). The Hollywood Reporter consistently names him to its prestigious “Power Lawyers” list, and he has been named to Variety’s Legal Impact Report, an annual list of the leading lawyers in the entertainment industry, for over a decade. At The National Law Journal’s annual awards ceremony, Orin was named a finalist in the 2022 Winning Litigators category, featuring attorneys who have “significant wins in a jury or bench trial,” including “prevailing when substantial damages were at stake, setting a legal precedent or overcoming an unfriendly jurisdiction.”

Fortune 100 companies, financial institutions, technology companies, pharmaceutical companies, media companies, and other enterprises hire Orin for their most important enterprise-shaping matters.

Representative Clients

Orin represents clients across virtually every industry sector, across numerous practice areas. Clients in the technology industry have included Meta (Facebook), Uber, OpenAI, Square, Polymarket, Bolt, Modern Health, Blink Health, Yahoo, Infor, Archer Aviation, Gro Intelligence and Hyperloop One Technologies. Media and entertainment clients have included Time Warner, NBC Universal, Sony, AMC Networks, Warner Music Group, Cablevision, DISH Network, Rocket Music Entertainment Group, Deluxe Entertainment Services Group, Home Box Office, and Cable News Network. Additional notable work has involved matters for clients such as MacAndrews & Forbes, Goldman Sachs, Aetna, Freddie Mac, Perella Weinberg, Chobani, PepsiCo, Starbucks, Capital One, and DraftKings.

Orin has represented well-known individuals in significant matters, including Julie Andrews, Marc Anthony, Mariah Carey, Gary Cohn, Anderson Cooper, Cindy Crawford, Jack Dorsey, Bob Dylan, Nancy Grace, Elisabeth Hasselbeck, LeBron James, Elton John, Lady Gaga, Led Zeppelin, David Letterman, Jennifer Lopez, Mary-Kate Olsen, Ashley Olsen, Ozzy Osbourne, Sharon Osbourne, The Rolling Stones, Jerry Seinfeld, Jessica Seinfeld, Paul Simon, Bruce Springsteen, Hamdi Ulukaya, Barbara Walters, Montel Williams and Mark Zuckerberg.

Orin has represented numerous nonprofit institutions, such as The Clinton Foundation, the American Red Cross, the Center for Reproductive Rights, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Intrepid Air and Space Museum, Susan G. Komen for the Cure, The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, The Larson Foundation and The Museum of the American Indian.

Technology Industry Experience

Orin is one of the go-to lawyers for Silicon Valley and other technology companies, representing clients in some of today’s most high-profile cases. Orin has represented major clients like Facebook and Uber in significant legal matters for over two decades, including regulatory issues and antitrust cases for Rubicon Global, as well as trade secret disputes for companies like Blink Health and Machine Zone, while also handling prominent founders and board disputes in the tech industry for firms such as OpenAI, Square, and Hyperloop One.

Media and Entertainment Experience

Orin also represents both digital and traditional media and entertainment clients, which often seek him out for their bet-the-company cases. He serves as lead counsel for AMC Networks Inc. in the largest profit participation cases in cable television history related to “The Walking Dead.” He secured a significant settlement for VOOM HD Holdings against DISH Network, valued at over $1 billion, during a multibillion-dollar breach of contract trial. Additionally, he achieved a rare preliminary injunction for NBC Universal, preventing the relocation of “Project Runway” to Lifetime, and litigated important copyright and trademark cases for Home Box Office. Orin also represents MGM Studios in a lawsuit by A&E and provides legal support to prominent individuals, including Bob Dylan, Jerry Seinfeld, and Lady Gaga, in various litigation matters.

General Commercial Litigation

Orin’s broad trial lawyer practice has encompassed a wide range of other high-profile commercial matters. He successfully represented the Chobani founder in a multibillion-dollar ownership lawsuit and secured an appellate win in a contract dispute with his former wife. He also secured dismissal of a case for Starbucks involving Carly Simon over her album’s sales, obtained a settlement for Capital One against a former CEO for breaching a restrictive covenant, and led complex litigation for Perella Weinberg regarding trade secret misappropriation. Additionally, he won a key victory for Churchill Downs against Bob Baffert, represented Esperion Therapeutics in a $300 million milestone payment dispute over a cardiovascular drug, represented Curative and its CEO in the favorable resolution of civil litigation and arbitration proceedings involving breach of contract and fraud claims, and secured order dramatically narrowing trade secret and inventorship lawsuit against Guardant Health and its founders, and ultimately secured favorable settlement.

New York Attorney General Experience

Orin’s practice extends to high-stakes matters involving the New York Attorney General. He has successfully negotiated several landmark settlements, including a model compliance agreement for Facebook on Internet safety, an industry-changing deal for Warner Music Group in record promotion, and new standards for the home mortgage industry with Freddie Mac.

Investigations Experience

In addition to his very public litigation work, Orin provides counsel to corporations and senior executives on sensitive regulatory and investigative matters, including criminal investigations and public relations strategies. His extensive experience includes handling internal investigations related to insider trading, fraud, tax evasion, and workplace misconduct.

Advisory Experience

Orin often acts as an advisor to the CEOs of large public and private companies, boards of directors, founders and fund owners. Companies select Orin to quarterback external regulatory, legislative, and communication strategies and help drive their business objectives.

Pro Bono Experience

Orin is deeply committed to pro bono work and is engaged in cases ranging from racial justice and criminal justice reform, to defending the First Amendment, and advocating for the rights of individuals impacted by discriminatory policies. Orin has been an advocate against police brutality, successfully leading a team to secure a historic federal jury verdict for Deon Jones, a victim of LAPD violence during the 2020 protests following George Floyd’s murder. Additionally, Orin recently led a team in filing an amicus curiae brief with the Supreme Court in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, arguing against the Mississippi law that could overturn Roe v. Wade and threaten women’s rights to make personal decisions about their bodies.

Boards Affiliations and Prior Professional Experience

Orin is active in the community and in public affairs. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the David Lynch Foundation, and a member of Tent Partnership for Refugees’ Board of Directors. Before joining Gibson Dunn, Orin was a name partner at Parcher, Hayes & Snyder, a prominent litigation boutique firm. He also served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney in the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, where he prosecuted organized crime and white collar crime cases and served as Chief of the Narcotics Unit. As a federal prosecutor, Orin handled one of the largest pension fund fraud prosecutions ever brought by the U.S. Department of Justice.

Education

Orin earned his Juris Doctor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School, cum laude, and his Bachelor of Arts degree from Wesleyan University, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and graduated with high honors.

Jordan Estes is a partner in Gibson Dunn’s New York office. A seasoned trial attorney and former federal prosecutor, she has been lead or co-lead counsel in 14 federal jury trials. She represents corporations and individuals in high-stakes criminal and regulatory matters and complex civil litigation, including securities litigation and class actions. Jordan brings over 15 years of litigation experience to her practice, including more than eight years with the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York. Her extensive experience and proven track record make her a formidable advocate for her clients in the most challenging legal environments.

Jordan has been lead or co-lead counsel in high-stakes criminal trials that received national news coverage. Jordan’s recent experience includes the defense of Bill Hwang of Archegos Capital Management in a highly publicized 10-week trial that laid the groundwork for appeal on novel legal issues related to market manipulation. As a prosecutor in the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York, Jordan represented the government in the month-long trial of former Nikola Corporation CEO Trevor Milton for securities fraud and the two-week trial of a former Congressman Stephen Buyer for insider trading. Her jury addresses have been covered by The New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Reuters, Bloomberg, the New York Post, among other news outlets, and her closing argument in United States v. Milton was featured in a Law360 article entitled “How Trial Attorneys Can Craft a Winning Closing Argument.” In addition to her courtroom achievements, Jordan has also been repeatedly recognized by Chambers USA: America’s Leading Lawyers for Business in the area of White-Collar Crime & Government Investigations in New York. She has also been recently recognized as a 2026 “Next Generation Partner” for Corporate Investigations: Advice to Individuals by The Legal 500.

During her tenure at the U.S. Attorney’s Office, Jordan served as co-chief of the General Crimes Unit and was a senior member of the Securities and Commodities Fraud Task Force. She tried 13 cases to verdict, securing convictions in all of them on charges including securities fraud, wire fraud, bank fraud, health care fraud and racketeering offenses. Her notable matters include a securities fraud trial of a CEO involved in a $200 million bond fraud scheme; a month-long wire fraud trial of an executive of a Big Four accounting firm; a health care fraud trial of a pharmacist; and four trials involving racketeering offenses. Jordan also argued multiple cases before the Second Circuit.

As a senior member of the Securities and Commodities Fraud Task Force, Jordan led investigations and prosecutions of cryptocurrency fraud, accounting fraud, insider trading and bank fraud across various industries. She also managed relationships with stakeholders at the SEC, the CFTC, the FBI, and other federal agencies.

In her role as co-chief of the General Crimes Unit, she supervised dozens of attorneys and managed hundreds of cases, including those involving money laundering, tax fraud, health care fraud, cybercrime, threats, cyberstalking, and sex trafficking. She supervised over a dozen trials and conducted the Office’s trial training program for junior prosecutors.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Jordan was a partner in the New York office of a major law firm. She began her legal career in the litigation practice of a leading global law firm, following prestigious clerkships with both the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana and the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. Additionally, Jordan currently serves as a member of the SDNY’s Criminal Justice Act Panel.

Jordan earned her J.D., cum laude, from Harvard Law School and her B.A., summa cum laude, from the University of Mississippi.

Representative Experience

Criminal

• Defended Bill Hwang of Archegos in a 10-week trial for market manipulation and wire fraud in the Southern District of New York.  Although Bill Hwang was convicted, the trial team won rulings excluding some of the most damaging evidence in the case and laid the groundwork for Mr. Hwang’s appeal on novel legal issues related to market manipulation.
• Trial counsel for investment firm founder facing securities and wire fraud charges arising out of alleged fraud against private credit lenders in Southern District of New York and parallel SEC case.
• Representing public company executive in DOJ Antitrust investigation.
• Representing former public company executive in bribery investigation in Eastern District of New York.
• Representing entrepreneur in securities fraud investigation in Southern District of New York and parallel SEC investigation.
• Representing victim-witness in sex trafficking trial of the Alexander brothers in the Southern District of New York.
• Prosecuted the two-week insider trading trial of former Congressman Stephen Buyer in the Southern District of New York, delivering the closing argument that led to conviction.*
• Prosecuted the month-long securities fraud trial of Trevor Milton, the former Chairman of Nikola Motor, in the Southern District of New York, delivering the closing argument that led to conviction.*
• Prosecuted a three-week securities fraud trial in the Southern District of New York involving a $200 million bond fraud scheme, delivering the opening statement and rebuttal argument that led to conviction.*
• Prosecuted the month-long wire fraud trial of a former KPMG executive and a former PCAOB employee in the Southern District of New York, delivering the opening statement.*
• Prosecuted a three-week racketeering and gambling trial in the Southern District of New York involving the Genovese Crime Family, delivering the closing argument that led to conviction.*
• Prosecuted a two-week healthcare fraud and narcotics trial against a pharmacist in the Southern District of New York, delivering the opening statement and rebuttal argument that led to conviction.*

Civil

• Trial counsel for Amazon in a $500 million contract dispute in the Southern District of New York.
• Representing the former CFO of Silicon Valley Bank in connection with securities litigation and multiple governmental investigations concerning the bank’s failure in March 2023.
• Representing Churchill Downs in a putative class action asserting RICO and related claims in the Eastern District of New York.
• Representing public company in putative class action asserting securities fraud claims in the Northern District of California.
• Obtained favorable settlement for an individual in a civil fraud action brought by the Federal Trade Commission in the Southern District of New York related to a cryptocurrency exchange.
• Represented major UK bank in LIBOR-related class action litigation in the Southern District of New York.*
• Won ICC arbitration for a university related to a contract dispute.*  

*Prior to Gibson Dunn

Ryan Oringer is a corporate associate in the New York office of Gibson Dunn and a member of Gibson Dunn’s Technology Transactions and Strategic Sourcing and Commercial Transactions Practice Groups.

He advises public and private companies, financial institutions and emerging companies on the structuring and negotiation of complex commercial transactions, with a focus on technology-related matters. Ryan drafts and negotiates corporate agreements, including with respect to complex sourcing arrangements, intellectual property, software and data licenses, subscription services, consulting and professional services, managed hosted and cloud computing services, joint ventures, and other strategic commercial arrangements.

Ryan has been recognized by Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in America^™ since 2023.

Ryan is a co-author of the U.S. chapters for Lexology Panoramic: Outsourcing and Lexology Panoramic: Cloud Computing.

He earned his Juris Doctor in 2015 from Columbia Law School, where he was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar and served as the Online Editor on the Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts. While at Columbia, he won the Michael D. Remer Memorial Award in recognition of his interest in and aptitude for the fields of arts and copyright law. Ryan graduated cum laude in 2012 from Rice University where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in film and political science.

Ryan currently serves on the associate board of the Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts.

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

Publications:

• Co-author, U.S. chapter, Lexology Panoramic: Cloud Computing
• Co-author, U.S. chapter, Lexology Panoramic: Outsourcing
• “A Proposed Framework for Transforming Fair Use Analysis in the World of Mass Digitization,” Bloomberg BNA’s Patent, Trademark & Copyright Journal, November 11, 2016.

Brooke Myers Wallace is Of Counsel in the Los Angeles office of Gibson Dunn and a member of the Litigation and Intellectual Property Departments. She is a technology litigator who takes on the cases that turn on the technology itself — disputes that can’t be resolved without understanding how a product, system, or data practice actually works. Her recent focus is advertising technology and data privacy.

Brooke advises confidential clients on the privacy and data-protection issues raised by their advertising and marketing technology — tracking technologies, data collection and sharing practices, consent mechanisms, and the gap between a company’s public privacy representations and what its technology stack actually does. She conducts tracker audits and data-mapping reviews, counsels on disclosure and consent frameworks, and represents clients in privacy-related government inquiries and enforcement matters, including a negotiated consent judgment with the Federal Trade Commission on behalf of a confidential client.

The same instinct runs through her broader litigation practice, which spans patent, copyright, and trademark infringement; trade secret misappropriation; consumer fraud; and product liability. She is currently part of a Gibson Dunn team representing a leading technology company and its founder in high-profile litigation arising out of a major open-source software ecosystem and involving antitrust and trademark claims that turn on the underlying technology. Her trial results include a $7.9 million jury verdict and a $3.6 million directed verdict against Monster, LLC on behalf of Beats Electronics in California state court; a two-week jury trial in the Central District of California for a medical device company; and a first-chair bench trial in which she obtained a permanent restraining order for a pro bono client. In patent litigation, she has won damages rulings as a matter of first impression — persuading the first court in the country to extend Federal Circuit precedent to exclude an economic model used to value a patent, reducing her client’s exposure by 80% ($335 million), and convincing a Northern District of California court, in only the second such ruling nationwide, to exclude a survey-based patent valuation, cutting exposure by $62 million.

Brooke is a frequent author and speaker on intellectual property, e-discovery, and data privacy, and a regular contributor to the firm’s client alerts in those areas.

Brooke earned her law degree in 2008 from Loyola Law School, where she graduated magna cum laude and Order of the Coif and served as an Editor of the Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review. She received a Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies from Brown University in 2002.

She is admitted to practice in the State of California, and before the Federal Circuit, the Central and Northern Districts of California, and the Eastern District of Texas.

Parisa Sadeghi is a litigation associate in the New York office of Gibson Dunn and a member of the firm’s Appellate and Constitutional Law Practice Group.

Before joining the firm, Parisa clerked for Justice Elena Kagan of the Supreme Court of the United States, Chief Judge Sri Srinivasan of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, and Chief Judge James E. Boasberg of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.

Parisa earned her J.D., magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School.  She received her bachelor’s degree with high honors in Politics and Economics from the University of Virginia.

She is admitted to practice in New York and the District of Columbia.

Cordelia Achen is an associate in the San Francisco office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, where she practices in the firm’s Litigation Department.

Cordelia received her J.D. from Stanford Law School, where she was a member of the Criminal Prosecution Clinic and co-president of the Criminal Law Society. Cordelia also served as an article editor for the Stanford Law & Policy Review.

Prior to law school, Cordelia graduated with a B.A. in Liberal Arts from St. John’s College (MD).

Cordelia is admitted to practice in California and the United States District Court for the Northern District of California.

Christina Wenzel is an associate in the London office of Gibson Dunn and is a member of the firm’s Finance Practice Group.

Christina has experience acting on a broad range of finance and corporate matters, including on several acquisition finance and disposal transactions in Europe and the Middle East.

She received her Master of Laws in 2022 from The London School of Economics and Political Science.

Libby Sycamore is a New Zealand qualified associate in the London office of Gibson Dunn and a member of the firm’s Mergers and Acquisitions Practice Group.

Prior to joining Gibson Dunn, Libby worked in the Auckland office of another major law firm.

Jack DiSorbo is a litigation associate in the Houston office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP.  His practice centers on trials and appeals in high-stakes business litigation.  Jack has represented clients on the plaintiff- and defendant-side in federal and state courts across the country and litigated fiduciary duty, securities, antitrust, oil and gas, trade secrets, bankruptcy, contracts, and other civil claims.  He also maintains an active pro bono practice, focusing on religious liberty and litigation involving other constitutional rights.

Jack has particular experience with the newly-created Texas Business Court, and regularly appears before the court, including the second-ever Business Court trial in January of 2026.  He also serves as a special advisor to the Business Court Subcommittee of the Texas Supreme Court Advisory Committee, and writes legal articles on Business Court procedure, which have been cited in Business Court opinions, the Texas Business Litigation Treatise (6th ed.), and other judicial and academic materials.

Recent Representative Matters:

• Served as second chair in Texas Business Court’s second-ever trial.  Mesquite Energy, Inc. v. Sanchez Oil & Gas Corp., No. 24-BC11B-0018 (Tex. Bus. Ct. 11th Div.).  Represented Plaintiff Mesquite Energy and secured eight-figure verdict (exact judgment confidential).
• Defeated preliminary injunction motion in bankruptcy court seeking nine-figure asset-freeze order.  In re Serta Simmons Bedding, No. 23-9001 (Bankr. S.D. Tex.).
• Represented Vale S.A. as trial and appellate counsel to obtain unanimous dismissal of $500 million conversion, unjust enrichment, and conspiracy claims for lack of personal jurisdiction.  Itabiriçu Nacional de Pesquisa Mineral Ltda. v. Vale S.A., No. 13-25-526-CV (Tex. App.—Corpus Christi 2026).
• Appointed as pro bono counsel to represent prisoner in federal excessive-force lawsuit. Clay v. Obeng, No. 7:22-cv-126 (N.D. Tex.).  Served as second chair in jury trial.
• Served on jury trial team on behalf of Johnson & Johnson in mesothelioma case and leveraged favorable settlement during second week of evidence.  Newton v. Johnson & Johnson, No. DC-19-09317 (Dallas County Dist. Ct.).
• Quashed emergency subpoena to NVIDIA in export-control prosecution seeking tens of thousands of documents containing highly sensitive information.  United States v. Yuan, No. 4:25-cr-687 (S.D. Tex.).
• Advised Pioneer Natural Resources on Federal Trade Commission’s antitrust investigation of acquisition by ExxonMobil, resulting in consent decree allowing deal to close.  In re ExxonMobil Corp., No. 241-0004 (FTC). 
• Prosecuting one of the first mandamus actions from a Business Court in a case involving attorney-immunity of in-house counsel.  In re Jackson, No. 25-15-235-CV (Tex. App.—15th Dist.).
• As pro bono counsel, obtained reversal of injunction against church pastor in religious-liberty case.  Pool v. Dad’s Place of Bryan, Ohio, No. {86}WM-24-020 (Ohio Ct. App.)

Before joining the firm, Jack was selected as a trial fellow in the special litigation division of the Texas Attorney General’s Office, where he represented the State of Texas in top-priority civil trials.  He also served as a law clerk to the Honorable Jennifer Walker Elrod of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, and the Honorable Charles R. Eskridge III of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas.

Jack received his J.D., summa cum laude, from the University of Houston Law Center.  While there, he was selected as Senior Articles Editor of the Houston Law Review.  He attended college at the University of Texas at Austin, where he received undergraduate degrees in mechanical engineering and Plan II Honors, and a minor in American history.

Jack is a member of the Texas bar, and admitted to practice in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth and Federal Circuits, and the U.S. District Courts for the Northern, Southern, Western, and Eastern Districts of Texas.  He also writes articles on civil procedure and legal history, and his recent works have been published by the Journal of Supreme Court History, and Georgetown Journal of Law & Public Policy.

Publications:

• Learning from One of the First Business Court Trials, Texas Lawbook (Mar. 2026) (with C. Cox)
• The Texas Business Court: Year One, 57 St. Mary’s Law Journal 185 (2026)
• Delaware vs. Texas: A Comparison of Corporate Governance and Business Courts, 113 The Advocate 12 (Winter 2025) (with C. Babcock and J. Sepehri) (republished by the Texas State Bar Business Law Section)
• The Judicial Compensation Clause, in The Heritage Guide to the Constitution 453 (3d ed. 2025) (with Hon. Jennifer Walker Elrod and D. Mackenzie)
• A Primer on the Texas Business Court, 76 Baylor Law Review 360 (2024)
• Appellate Court Mandates: An Introduction and Proposed Reform, 22 Georgetown Journal of Law & Public Policy 155 (2024)
• The Bronze Doors, 48 Journal of Supreme Court History 332 (2023) (with Hon. Charles Eskridge)
• On Executive Orders and the Royal Prerogative, 26 Texas Review of Law & Politics 555 (2022)
• The Limitations of State and Local Climate Policies, 57 Houston Law Review 1169 (2020)