The GT Tel Aviv team of attorneys is pleased to have received top recognition by the Legally Israel 100 league table. Our team is ranked across 10 areas, in addition to individual attorney recognitions.
The team took first place in Hi-Tech (with 159 Israeli Tech clients advised over the past year), and in Employment (advising…

Congratulations to Greenberg Traurig’s Lori Cohen, Marc Mukasey, and Todd Wozniak, who have been selected as  2018 MVPs. The MVP series showcases standout attorneys who have had significant client wins and contributions to their practice areas in the last year.

Lori, Marc, and Todd have a strong commitment to an elite level of client service,…

Parties involved in Israeli or other non-U.S. court or arbitration proceedings involving persons or companies based in the U.S. may not be aware of their ability in certain cases to obtain discovery from those persons or companies under the broad U.S. discovery procedures.

In 2004, the United States Supreme Court’s landmark case Intel Corp. v. Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.1 made it easier for parties in foreign disputes to obtain documentary and testimonial evidence from U.S. persons and companies using U.S. discovery mechanisms, pursuant to the judicial assistance provisions in 28 U.S.C. §1782.  As the United States permits more extensive pretrial discovery than many other countries, the international discovery available under section 1782 has become an increasingly important tool for foreign parties engaged in disputes worldwide.
Continue Reading Recent Developments in Availability of U.S. Discovery in International Disputes