The battle over Chevron's environmental legacy in Ecuador has claimed its share of victims. This week the wisdom of Shinder's decision to walk away from the case was hammered home by Patton Boggs, the law firm that took his place.
May 08, 2014 at 07:02 PM
1 minute read
“I wanted no part of it.”
That was Jeffrey Shinder testifying in October 2013, when the Constantine Cannon partner was asked why he walked away from a multibillion-dollar environmental lawsuit against Chevron Corporation in Ecuador. This week the wisdom of Shinder’s decision was hammered home by the law firm that took his place, Patton Boggs, when it surrendered its stake in the Chevron case and admitted that it should have followed Shinder’s lead.
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