Bingham represents clients in cross-border restructurings and insolvencies; complex securities and financial regulatory matters; high-stakes litigation; environmental issues; government affairs; and sophisticated corporate, financing and technology transactions.
We have built our firm, on a global basis, in the areas where we are strongest and are able to counsel our clients most effectively. Our 1,000 lawyers are based in the world's major financial centers New York, London, Tokyo and Hong Kong as well as on both coasts in the United States.
Martindale-Hubbell has augmented a firm's provided information with third-party sourced data to present a more comprehensive overview of the firm's expertise:
U.S. Federal Litigation Activity
Highest number of cases by Bingham McCutchen LLP:
Contracts (67 cases in past two years)
Transactional Activity
Total number of Mergers & Aquisitions by Bingham McCutchen LLP:
57 (in past two years)
U.S. Patent Activity
Total number of U.S. granted patents by Bingham McCutchen LLP:
153 (in past two years)
Peer Review Ratings
Total number of Peer Review Rated lawyers of Bingham McCutchen LLP:
196
Client Review
Total number of Client Reviews for Bingham McCutchen LLP:
1
Articles by Bingham McCutchen LLP on Martindale.com
The Applicability of the Attorney-Client Privilege before Congress
James Hamilton, Randall Mark Levine, November 6, 2009
Rep. Edolphus Towns (D-N.Y.), Chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, recently asserted, as other Congressional leaders before him have done, that "Congress has the right to refuse to recognize an assertion of the attorney-client privilege."
2009 Elections Produce Two New Attorneys General
Sarah Reznek, Timothy J. Shea, November 5, 2009
Two new state Attorneys General will take office as a result of the 2009 off-year elections, changing the balance between Republicans and Democrats. Specifically, the victory of Ken Cuccinelli in Virginia ensures that the Attorney General's office will remain in the Republican column as it has...
Court Muddies the Waters on Federal Shoreline Jurisdiction
Marc R. Bruner, Ella Foley Gannon, November 5, 2009
In United States v. Milner, the Ninth Circuit ruled that federal jurisdiction under the Rivers & Harbors Act is defined by where the mean high water line would have been had shore-defense structures such as seawalls and levees never been built, while jurisdiction under the Clean Water Act is...
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