Michael D Goldhaber

May 01, 2008 | Law.com

The massive bribery scandal at Germany technology giant Siemens may someday be best remembered for spreading to Europe the U.S. method of outsourcing corruption prosecution to the private sector.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

18 minute read

April 03, 2006 | National Law Journal

Two D.C. lawyers are at the forefront of using the courts to get justice for victims of terrorism.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

13 minute read

October 01, 2007 | The American Lawyer

By Michael D. Goldhaber

17 minute read

March 27, 2006 | National Law Journal

In the scrape over global commerce before the World Trade Organization, it isn�t only Boeing vs. Airbus but WilmerHale vs. Sidley Austin.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

16 minute read

September 27, 2007 | National Law Journal

With revenue of more than $2 billion and profits per equity partner approaching $2.4 million, Linklaters has surpassed reigning giant Skadden in size and wealth. As managing partner Tony Angel's nine-year tenure draws to a close, Linklaters is both big and rich.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

17 minute read

April 01, 2010 | Corporate Counsel

Chevron thought that Ecuadoran justice sounded great until it got a taste. Now it faces a $27 billion judgment. The only way out: more forum shopping.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

22 minute read

July 08, 2013 | Law.com

The American Lawyer announces the winners of its inaugural Global Legal Awards in 30 categories. Additionally, four grand prizes—Global Finance Deal of the Year, Global M&A Deal of the Year, Global Dispute of the Year, and The American Lawyer Global Citizenship Award—will be announced at a special event on September 23.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

10 minute read

January 02, 2012 | The American Lawyer

These firms win Honorable Mentions for their outstanding results in the most important cases.

By Susan Beck, Michael D. Goldhaber, Amy Kolz, and Claire Zillman

10 minute read

February 16, 2012 | Daily Report Online

On Oct. 16, Bangkok was awash in a sea of red umbrellas. Thousands of "Red Shirts" loyal to the newly elected prime minister, Yingluck Shinawatra, had amassed in the city despite the torrential rains that were flooding the country. The protesters were honoring the victims of the violence that had gripped Bangkok in the spring of 2010.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

13 minute read

February 01, 2012 | The American Lawyer

Bob Amsterdam--who has a knack for attracting superrich businessmen in emerging economies on the outs with the regimes in power--calls what he does "law firm foreign policy" and "political litigation." Others might call it inciting revolution. Whatever one calls it, it surely wouldn't be billable at most law firms.

By Michael D. Goldhaber

13 minute read