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Paul A. Reynolds

Partner

Location: San Diego, California
Phone: (619) 696-9500
Direct: (619) 225-7422
Fax: (800) 868-9350
Email: [email protected]

Paul Reynolds is a Partner based in the firm's San Diego office. He has specialized, and practiced exclusively, in securities and complex business litigation for over 25 years.

ACCOLADES

  • He has been appointed as a Fellow of Litigation Counsel of America, an invitation only trial lawyers honor society with strictly limited membership whose members are vigorously vetted for skills, expertise, and service.  Fellows are selected based on excellence and accomplishment in litigation, both at the trial and appellate level.
  • He has been designated, under the specialty of Commercial Litigation, in The Best Lawyers in America, the U.S. News and World Report (formerly Woodward/White) publication, the peer-reviewed lawyer rating publication directed primarily at in-house corporate counsel.
  • He has, likewise, been awarded with the peer-reviewed Super Lawyers designation, awarded by Thomson Reuters, the country’s oldest and largest purveyor of legal texts and data, in the specialties of Securities Litigation and Business Litigation.
  • He is also rated “AV-Preeminent” by Martindale-Hubbell, the highest rating possible in both skill and ethics, bestowed by the country’s oldest peer-reviewed rating service of legal professionals.
  • He was recently interviewed by The Daily Journal, the newspaper of record for California’s legal profession, for an article naming Shustak Reynolds & Partners one of the top 20 boutique law firms in California. Read the Daily Journal article here. 
  • He is a Past President and a member of the Board of Governors of the San Diego Chapter of the Association of Business Trial Lawyers, a state-wide organization that is perhaps the California’s preeminent bench-bar organization, which is devoted to the litigation and trial of complex business disputes. Through his active involvement with and, especially, leadership positions in, the ABTL, he interacts regularly with the most sophisticated lawyers (representing plaintiffs and defendants both) who practice in that space, as well as the state and federal trial and appellate judges who hear their clients’ disputes—not just in San Diego, but throughout California.

EXPERIENCE AND BACKGROUND

Paul has a state-wide and, indeed, national (particularly in Delaware and New York) practice, representing defendants and plaintiffs in state and federal trial and appellate courts and arbitration forums.

At the trial level, he has tried and arbitrated complex securities and businesses cases to verdict or award in judicial and arbitral forums throughout the country, including multiples matters with amounts in controversy reaching into nine figures (among them before the Delaware Court of Chancery), and achieved numerous trial and arbitration victories, as well as complete victories short of trial via motion practice and successful settlements in countless matters.

At the appellate level, he has successfully briefed and argued these same types of cases—including the California Supreme Court’s seminal case on shareholder derivative standing, Grossett v. Wenaas, 42 Cal. 4th 1100 (2008), where he was the primary author of the prevailing parties’ briefs, and Swortwood v. Tenedora de Empresas, S.A. de C.V., 2014 WL 1664480 (9th Cir. April 28, 2014), where he obtained a reversal of a preliminary injunction from the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in an expedited interlocutory appeal on an important issue of first impression of Delaware law regarding the rights and obligations of majority shareholders as they relate to preferences afforded holders of preferred shares.  (For more details, please see the “Biography” tab.)

Paul was previously a partner at DLA Piper, one of the world’s largest law firms, and its predecessor, Gray Cary Ware & Freidenrich, which was San Diego’s oldest and largest law firm; there, he was mentored for years by some of the city's most admired lawyers, several of whom went on to become federal or state court judges.

SPECIALIZATION AND PRACTICE

Paul has, particularly, an exceptionally deep and integrated knowledge of the federal and state securities laws and regulations and accompanying case law, and, equally, the Delaware (and also California and Nevada) law and case law regarding the proper governance and operation of corporations and limited liability companies and the duties of corporate fiduciaries. He limits his practice to the following sub-specialties, on behalf of defendants and plaintiffs alike:

  • Securities litigation, including federal and state (particularly California) securities fraud class and individual actions, shareholder derivative and direct actions under state law (particularly Delaware), fiduciary duty claims, majority/minority shareholder disputes, and FINRA arbitration proceedings arising out the purchase or sale of securities;
  • Venture capital disputes, including involving disputes with company founders, arising out of the various corporate documents and agreements that are typically entered into through multiple rounds of V.C. investments and the body of Delaware fiduciary duty and contract law that bears on the legal issues that arise out of these documents and relationships; this includes trial work in the Delaware Court of Chancery;
  • Corporate governance and operational and control issues advice, investigations, and litigation involving publicly traded and privately held corporations and limited liability companies, including representation of boards of directors, and their committees (such as Demand Review Committees, and Special Litigation Committees in responding to shareholder demands and actions);
  • Defense of SEC and FINRA investigations, compliance proceedings, and litigation; 
  • Complex business litigation, including corporate and partnership control disputes, contract disputes, business torts, anti-SLAPP proceedings, civil RICO litigation, fraudulent transfers, claims involving franchise laws, and claims involving insurance and insurance brokers;
  • Consumer class actions, including under California Business and Professions Code section 17200;
  • Intellectual property litigation involving trade secrets and trademarks, including injunctive relief proceedings.

TECHNOLOGY/DATA FOCUS

From the very beginning of his career, Paul has been especially interested in leveraging technology to manage, analyze, and present most efficiently and effectively the vast amounts of data and evidence that are involved in large-scale corporate litigation—and has written on and presented to his peers on these topics. These technologies range from cloud-based document databases for review, searching, and coding of documents, emails, texts, and other evidence (often using relatively inexpensive outsourced teams of contract lawyers to both contain costs and scale manpower to immediate needs); specialized litigation chronology software; trial presentation tools; sophisticated graphics and demonstratives that can condense and deliver vast amounts of data in a way that is immediately and powerfully understood by the trier of fact; and carefully edited video deposition testimony from important witnesses who cannot be hauled into court to testify in person or to impeach trial witnesses on cross-examination. He is also extremely knowledgeable and experienced in gathering and preserving electronic evidence from clients and adversaries alike, as well as the litigation of sanctions proceedings where alleged non-compliance with parties’ obligations in this regard is an issue—a critical core competency in modern litigation.

PRAGMATIC PRACTICE PHILOSOPHY

Paul employs a rigorously analytical and, above all else, pragmatic view to everything he does, or does not do, in service of the particular matter at hand and the client’s interests in that matter.

There is—never—a one-size-fits-all “checklist” applied; every case and every client are unique, and approached with that reality in mind. Advice is provided in this spirit and ethos and with a sense of realpolitik—looking at things as they are, not as one may wish they were. The big picture, the costs and benefits, the upsides and the downsides (including economic and risk considerations), must always be considered.

Ultimately, litigation is a dispute resolution process. Cases should only be litigated or, even, tried if there is no other option available that is superior. And this calculus must be dynamic, constantly reapplied and reanalyzed as the facts on the ground change. Part and parcel of this philosophy is to not be aggressive just for the sake of aggression itself—to fight just for the sake of fighting. Rather, the objective is to be intelligently, strategically aggressive; to pick one’s battles and only engage on those issues that actually move the ball forward toward the client’s ultimate objective. And to avoid the trap of letting emotion or stubbornness cause one to take untenable or unsellable positions—positions that will ultimately cause a loss of credibility.

Paul A. Reynolds

RECENT SPECIFIC EXPERIENCE AND ENGAGEMENTS

Matters Paul has handled as lead or co-lead counsel since leaving large law firm partnership include:

SECURITIES LITIGATION

  • Represented appellee in the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, which affirmed a Securities Exchange Act of 1934 section 10(b) jury verdict in client’s favor.
  • Represented a publicly traded company in two FINRA arbitration proceedings concerning nearly $100 million in frozen auction rate securities. Both proceedings settled favorably during their respective hearings.
  • Represented individual client in securities fraud class action under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 in federal court in New York City; client dismissed on motion to dismiss and plaintiff did not file amended complaint to try again to state a claim.
  • Represented group of investors in JAMS arbitration against limited liability company and its founders under California securities fraud statutes, including claims for misleading statements made in the offering materials and LLC agreement, and related claims against co-members for acting as undisclosed and unregistered brokers not subject to "finders' fee" exemption; included significant injunctive relief proceedings.
  • Represented former defendant officers and directors in class action under Section 11 of the Securities Act of 1933; included advancement proceeding in Delaware Court of Chancery to require the defendant company to pay clients’ attorneys’ fees as incurred.
  • Represented international investor in shareholder derivative action in the Delaware Court of Chancery against company, its board of directors, and its controlling shareholder arising out of the latter's obtaining a security interest in all of the company's property, foreclosing it, abandoning the company, and starting new company to continue the business, all without taking required steps to protect the interest of the minority shareholders.
  • Represented investor in FINRA arbitration proceeding on claim that broker-dealer improperly sold off his margined options positions held in a Customer Portfolio Margin account.
  • Represented a New York investment banker and broker-dealer in shareholder derivative action brought on behalf of then-publicly traded company which, following its bankruptcy, converted to a direct action by bankruptcy trustee. Client was dismissed with prejudice without providing any payment or other consideration.
  • Represented several defendant clients in related matters, seeking well into eight figures, including (1) federal court class action, (2) state court shareholder derivative action, (3) state court direct aiding and abetting action, and (4) FINRA arbitration proceedings arising from the sale of Tenant in Common interests in class-a office buildings and multi-family housing complexes and/or shares in limited liability companies, both of which were syndicated as securities, by a company in which clients were executives. All actions resolved with no payment by clients.
  • Represented former COO of defunct registered investment advisor in adversary proceeding brought in bankruptcy court by the bankruptcy trustee of advisor, alleging that he breached his fiduciary duty (under Caremark) and failed to properly monitor the owner and CEO of advisor to prevent him from embezzling client funds; also included complex insurance coverage issues. Claim against client settled with no payment made by client.
  • Represented group of investors in asserting shareholder derivative claims against estate of founder of company and his wife who allegedly embezzled company funds.
  • Represented securities broker-dealer in FINRA arbitration proceeding arising out of its sale of securities in a private offering under SEC Regulation D.
  • Represented ultra-high net-worth investors in multimillion-dollar FINRA arbitration arising out of flawed options trading strategy.
  • Represented issuer of securities in state court action brought by investor alleging claims of fraud and failure to qualify under the California securities laws.
  • Represented successor in interest to claims of bankrupt formerly publicly traded company in action alleging breach of fiduciary duty claims against former officers, directors, and lenders; included Anti-SLAPP proceedings at the trial court and court of appeal levels and four-week bench trial.

VENTURE CAPITAL AND FOUNDERS DISPUTES LITIGATION

  • Represented majority shareholder venture capitalist in federal court action concerning minority venture capitalist shareholders’ claims of breach of fiduciary duty under Delaware law arising out of conversion of preferred shares to common shares and subsequent distribution of proceeds from $39M merger; case included three separate preliminary injunction hearings and two interlocutory appeals to the Ninth Circuit; one of the appeals was on an important issue of first impression under Delaware law, which was decided in favor of our client; achieved complete victory for client.
  • Represented international venture capital investor in direct action in the Delaware Court of Chancery through trial arising out of its investment in the company’s Preferred Stock in venture round, after which the company and its board failed to recognize the anti-dilution and liquidation preference rights provided to owners of that class of stock by the company’s certificate of incorporation. 
  • Represented research doctor/founder of cancer research commercialization company in claims against the company and initial investor seeking to set aside a series of complex corporate machinations improperly used to attempt to squeeze out client; included “advancement” proceeding in the Delaware Court of Chancery to require the company to pay his attorneys fees, as incurred, in defending counter-claim brought by investor.
  • Represented inventors that provided foundational IP to company in dispute regarding exercisability of stock options granted to them by company in exchange for those contributions. 

CORPORATE AND LLC GOVERNANCE ADVICE, INVESTIGATIONS, AND LITIGATION

  • Represented Demand Review Committee of the Board of Directors of publicly traded company in investigating and responding to shareholder demand to bring litigation and take other actions.
  • Represented numerous internal investigations for companies regarding a wide range of issues, including the preparation of reports regarding the outcome, conclusions, and recommendations arising from the investigations.
  • Represented multiple former officers and directors of publicly traded and privately held Delaware corporations in expedited summary advancement proceedings in the Delaware Court of Chancery through trial, seeking to have the companies reimburse them for their attorneys’ fees paid, as incurred, in defending claims brought by the company or its shareholders, as provided for in the companies’ certificates of incorporation and 8 Del. Code § 145(k).
  • Represented group of LLC unit holders in dispute regarding the company’s managers, and/or a vote of the majority of unit holders, to approve settlement of litigation, which included injunctive relief proceedings and included issues relating to a Delaware LLC’s operating agreement to remove a manager’s default fiduciary duty and exempt it from liability for certain actions, as well as complex choice of law issues.

DEFENSE OF SEC AND FINRA INVESTIGATIONS, COMPLIANCE PROCEEDINGS, AND LITIGATION

  • Represented Fortune 400 individual in SEC insider trading investigation. Investigation was dropped with no action taken by the SEC.
  • Represented five related organizations in an SEC investigation concerning the offering of notes; no action taken by the SEC.
  • Represented numerous registered representatives and broker-dealers in FINRA inquiries, investigations, and related proceedings.

COMPLEX COMMERCIAL LITIGATION

  • Represented medical technology company in lawsuit against its publicly traded predecessor’s founders and former executives involving their breach of non-disparagement and non-interference agreements that caused predecessor to lose access to capital and ultimately fail. Prevailed at trial.
  • Represented a group of stockbrokers/investment advisors in connection with their departure from one broker-dealer to another in litigation with former Registered Investment Advisor they also departed; included injunctive relief proceedings and issues relating to the “Protocol on Broker Recruiting.”
  • Represented plaintiff in action seeking to recover real estate loans that had been stripped out of the company by a faithless manager.
  • Represented medical technology company in AAA arbitration regarding the breach by the counter-party to a distribution agreement for medical aesthetics product; obtained favorable settlement concerning the approximately $5 million in dispute.
  • Represented partner of large Japanese conglomerate in lawsuit seeking sums owed to client arising out of merger and acquisition activity between conglomerate and another company that was facilitated by client.
  • Represented seller of 100% of shares of company in claim against legal advisors to transaction in legal malpractice case in federal court in New York City after purchasing company collapsed as a fraud, rendering the vast majority of the $8 million purchase price consideration worthless.
  • Represented merchant funder in successful expedited proceedings to attach real property that had been sold via fraudulent transfers, thus ensuring obligations owed to client could be satisfied.

CONSUMER AND OTHER CLASS ACTIONS

  • Represented defendant nationwide merchant funder in class action lawsuit claiming that its purchases of future credit card receivables were disguised loans subject to usury laws. Obtained favorable settlement, approved by the court, which allowed the company to continue as a going concern.
  • Represented Nike, Inc., in connection with its rights as a class member in major antitrust litigation.
  • Represented publicly traded company in consumer class action under California Business and Professions Code section 17200 arising out of allegedly misleading designation of origin of consumer product.
  • Represented the national association of franchisees of major fast food franchise in two separate class action and representative lawsuits concerning franchisee rights under their franchise agreements. First case ever where Article III “associational standing” by a franchisee association was recognized.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LITIGATION

  • Represented Austrian manufacturer of lighting systems, one of the largest in the world, in trademark action in federal court in Atlanta, including injunctive relief proceedings, against former U.S. distributor; distributor capitulated in the eve of injunction hearing; issues included laches, acquiescence; naked license/abandonment, transfer of entire business, and licensee estoppel.
  • Represented group of financial advisors accused by former employer of misappropriating trade secrets relating to client information and data in dueling state and federal court actions; included injunctive relief proceedings and extensive briefing and hearings regarding alleged destruction of electronic evidence.

OTHER NOTEWORTHY EXPERIENCE

Matters Paul handled earlier in his career include: 

SECURITIES AND RELATED LITIGATION

  • Represented numerous defendant public companies and their officers and directors in federal securities fraud class actions under both the ’33 and ’34 Acts, in trial courts and courts of appeal; also represented several plaintiff public and private companies in ’34 Act securities fraud claims arising out of their acquisitions of other companies.
  • Represented numerous public companies and their officers and directors in shareholder derivative actions, often arising out of allegations in parallel federal securities fraud actions, in trial courts and courts of appeal.
  • Represented public companies and officers/directors in actions alleging breach of fiduciary duties in connection with approving mergers and in other merger-related contexts.
  • Represented public companies and directors/officers in SEC regulatory investigations and related proceedings, including in civil litigation against the SEC.
  • Represented numerous broker-dealers and their representatives, as well as investors, in FINRA arbitration proceedings.

UNFAIR BUSINESS PRACTICES LITIGATION AND OTHER CONSUMER CLASS ACTIONS

  • Represented numerous public and private companies in defending class action, quasi-class action, and individual claims arising under California Business and Professions Code section 17200 and the California Consumer Legal Remedies Act and analogous laws of other states, including in coordinated statewide proceedings and federal Multi-District Litigation proceedings, as well as in multiple arbitral forums.
  • Represented numerous public and private companies in consumer class action litigations concerning, among other various topics, franchise claims, claims of deception, claims involving allegedly excessive late fees, insurance-related claims, tobacco claims, and the like.

OTHER COMPLEX BUSINESS LITIGATION

  • Represent public and private companies and individuals in a wide array of contract and business tort litigations, both as defendants and plaintiffs, including interference, royalty, finder’s fee, unfair competition, indemnity, partnership disputes and dissolutions, franchise disputes, etc.
  • Represent public and private companies and individuals in litigation, including injunctive relief proceedings, concerning alleged misappropriation of trade secrets.
  • Represent insurance companies and brokers in a variety of contract and tort litigations, including coverage matters and insurance broker malpractice claims.
  • Represent large law firms and other clients in complex malpractice and malicious prosecution actions.

EDUCATION

  • California Western School of Law, San Diego, California
    • J.D., summa cum laude, 1995
    • Valedictorian, first in class, full academic scholarship
    • Law Review Executive Board
    • Member of National Moot Court Team
  • University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona
    • B.A., 1991

PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS AND ADMISSIONS

  • Member of the State Bar of California
  • Member of the San Diego County Bar Association
  • Member of the Federal Bar Association
  • Association of Business Trial Lawyers, San Diego Chapter
    • Immediate Past President, 2024
    • President, 2023
    • Vice-President, 2022
    • Treasurer, 2020-2021
    • Board of Governors member, 2016-present
  • American Inns of Court, Chapter No. 9, Louis M. Welsh Chapter

 

AWARDS

  • Fellow, Litigation Counsel of America.
  • Best Lawyers in America (Commercial Litigation).
  • Super Lawyers (Business Litigation and Securities Litigation).
  • Martindale-Hubbell (AV-rated; highest possible rating).

PUBLISHED OPINIONS

  • Weisbord v. SRP, 2022 WL 3440299 (Cal. Ct. App. Aug. 17, 2022) (affirming confirmation of arbitration award in favor of client).

  • EnSource Investments, Inc. v. Willis, 2021 WL 25881330 (9th Cir. June 23, 2021) (affirming section 10(b) securities fraud jury verdict in favor of client).

  • In re Cannavest Corp. Sec. Litig., 307 F. Supp. 3d (S.D.N.Y. 2018) (dismissing class action federal securities fraud complaint against client; plaintiff did not file amended complaint to attempt again to assert claim against client).

  • Barack v. Seward & Kissel, LLP, 2017 WL 4023141 (S.D.N.Y. Sept. 12, 2017) (denying opponent’s motion to dismiss, on multiple grounds, legal malpractice claim arising out of allegedly botched M&A transaction).
  • Keating v. Jastremski, 2016 WL 5338072 (S.D. Cal. Sept. 23, 2016) (denying summary judgment in trade secret misappropriation cases involving the “Protocol for Broker Recruitment” arising out of transfer of securities professionals to new firms).
  • Campos v. Failla, et al., 2016 WL 1241545, (S.D. Cal. March 30, 2016) (dismissing civil RICO claim against clients without leave to amend).

  • Swortwood v. Tenedora de Empresas, S.A.  de C.V., 2014 WL 1664480 (9th Cir. April 28, 2014) (reversing preliminary injunction issued against client in an interlocutory appeal on an important issue of Delaware law regarding the rights and obligations of majority shareholders); 2014 WL 895456 (S.D. Cal. March 6, 2014) (decision regarding complex attorney-client privilege issues under Delaware and California law); 2014 WL 12026069 (S.D. Cal. (Apr. 18, 2014) (clarifying previous order on denial of reconsideration); 2014 WL 12026070 (May 19, 2014) (denying opponent’s second motion for preliminary injunction); 2014 WL 12035869 (Jun. 10, 2014) (denying motion for reconsideration of denial of second preliminary injunction motion); 2014 WL 3388867 (S.D. Cal. July 8, 2014) (denying in part opponent’s motion for leave to amend complaint); 2014 WL 12026068 (September 9, 2014 (denying opponent’s third motion for preliminary injunction).

  • Diabetes Research Restitution, LLC v. Katz, 2014 WL 521702, (Cal. Ct. App. Feb. 11, 2014) (affirming denial of anti-SLAPP motion brought against client).

  • T&S Enterprises v. Sumitomo Corp. of America, 2011 WL 1768770 (S.D. Cal. May 9, 2011) (remanding removal by opponent), 2011 WL 5085569 (S.D. Cal. Oct. 26, 2011) (denying opponent’s motion to dismiss after case was later properly removed).

  • National Franchisee Association v. Burger King Corp., 715 F. Supp. 2d 1232 (S.D. Fla. 2010) (first decision to recognize associational standing for franchisee association).
  • Schutte & Koerting, Inc. v. Swett & Crawford, 298 Fed. Appx. 613 (9th Cir. 2008) (affirming summary judgment granted to client).
  • Grossett v. Wenaas, 35 Cal. Rptr. 3d 58 (Cal. Ct. App. 2005), dismissing shareholder derivative claim for lack of standing, aff’d, 42 Cal. 4th 1100 (2008), Supreme Court opinion establishing that “continuous ownership rule” in derivative actions applies under California law.
  • Osher v. JNI Corp., 256 F. Supp. 2d 1145 (S.D. Cal. 2003), dismissing complaint; 302 F. Supp. 2d 1145 (S.D. Cal. 2003), dismissing complaint; 308 F. Supp. 2d 1168, (S.D. Cal. 2004), dismissing complaint with prejudice, aff’d in part rev’d in part, 2006 WL 1307902 (9th Cir. May 12, 2006), affirming dismissal; remanding for further analysis on whether leave to amend should be granted; Slip Opinion (S.D. Cal. Aug. 24, 2006), reaffirming denial of leave to amend, not appealed.
  • In re REMEC, Inc. Sec. Litig., 388 F. Supp. 2d 1170 (S.D. Cal. 2005), dismissing complaint; 4156 F. Supp. 2d 1106 (S.D. Cal. 2006), dismissing complaint.
  • In re NextCard, Inc. Sec. Litig., 2003 WL 23142199 (N.D. Cal. Sept. 17, 2003); 2006 WL 708663 (N.D. Cal. March 20, 2006).
  • ASI Acquisition, LLC v. Rayman, 2002 WL 335311 (N.D. Ill. Feb. 28, 2002); Sauder v. Rayman, 800 So. 2d 355 (Fl. Ct. App. 2001).
  • Miller v. NTN Communications, Inc., 1999 WL 817217 (S.D. Cal. May 21, 1999).

LECTURES, ARTICLES, AND MEDIA APPEARANCES

  • Panelist at the Association of Business Trial Lawyers’ annual all-chapter retreat in Napa, CA, October 2024.  The panel discussed various topical issues relating to arbitration, including issues relating to obtaining third party discovery, and also included Hon. Suzanne Segal (Ret.), Hon. Linda Marks (Ret.), and California Court of Appeal Justice Ioana Petrou,  Hundreds of California's most prominent business trial lawyers, and numerous state and federal trial court and appellate judges, attended the retreat.

  • Panelist at the Association of Business Trial Lawyers' annual all-chapter retreat in Maui, HI, October 2016. The panel discussed "Effective Presentation and Use of Technology in the Court Room" and also included Hon. Beverly O'Connell (U.S. Dist. Judge, C.D. Cal.), Hon. Patricia A. Lucas (California Superior Court, County of Santa Clara), noted white collar criminal defense lawyer Christina Arguedas, and well-known graphics and jury consultants (Jim Gripp and Ron Beaton, respectively). Hundreds of California's most prominent business trial lawyers, and numerous state and federal trial court and appellate judges, attended the retreat.

  • Trying a Case in the Delaware Court of Chancery, Report of the Association of Business Trial Lawyers, San Diego Chapter, Vol MMXXV, No. 1 (March 2025). See link here. 

  • Taking Depositions in Japan, Report of the Association of Business Trial Lawyers, San Diego Chapter, Vol XX, No. 1 (Spring 2013). See link here. 

  • In-studio panelist on KPBS’s These Days discussing proposed reforms to federal class action rules and procedures.

  • Interviewed by California Lawyer magazine concerning perceived abuses of California Business and Professions Code section 17200, et seq.

 

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