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Hogan Lovells (/ ˈ l ʌ v əl z / LUV-əlz) is an American-British law firm co-headquartered in London and Washington, DC. The firm was formed in 2010 by the merger of the American law firm Hogan & Hartson and the British law firm Lovells. [6] As of 2024, the firm employed about 2,800 lawyers, making it the sixth largest law firm in the world. [7]
After his graduation, Hogan went into private practice. At first, he practiced law part-time in the evenings while he worked for the War Department during the day. He cofounded a Washington law firm, Hogan & Hartson, in 1904. From 1912 to 1919, he lectured at Georgetown University on the law of wills, evidence, and partnership. [1]
In 1979, Tatel joined the law firm Hogan & Hartson (now Hogan Lovells), where he founded and headed the firm's education practice until his appointment to the D.C. Circuit. [2] While on sabbatical from Hogan & Hartson, Tatel spent a year as a lecturer at Stanford Law School.
Squadron, Ellenoff, Plesent & Sheinfeld was a New York City–based law firm that practiced from 1970 to 2002 when it merged with Washington, D.C.–based Hogan & Hartson, [1] when the Squadron Ellenoff name was discontinued.
Snyder joined the Washington, D.C. law firm Hogan & Hartson in 1972 as an associate and later became a partner. During Bill Clinton's presidency, Snyder represented Deputy White House Counsel Bruce Lindsey during the Whitewater controversy.
Mincberg was a partner at the Washington, DC, office of Hogan & Hartson. He then served as Vice President, General Counsel and Legal Director of People For the American Way and People For the American Way Foundation. In February, 2007, he joined the House Judiciary Committee staff and served as Chief Counsel for Oversight and Investigations. In ...
In 1947, he joined the law firm of Hogan and Hartson in Washington, D.C. (now called Hogan Lovells). [6] Federal judicial service.
Eric T. Washington (born December 2, 1953) is a Senior associate judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. He was appointed to the D.C. Court of Appeals in 1999 by President Bill Clinton and served as chief judge from August 6, 2005, to March 18, 2017.