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Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP
[REDACTED]
HeadquartersWashington, D.C. and Boston, Massachusetts
No. of offices13
No. of attorneys1055 (2019)
No. of employees2015 (2019)
Major practice areasGeneral Practice
Key people
  • Robert T. Novick
  • (Co-Managing Partner)
  • Susan W. Murley
  • (Co-Managing Partner)
Revenue US$1.15 billion (2018)
Date foundedBoston, Massachusetts (1918)
Washington, D.C. (1962)
FounderMultiple
Company typeLimited liability partnership
Websitewww.wilmerhale.com

Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP (known as WilmerHale) is an international law firm with offices in the United States, Europe and Asia. It is co-headquartered in Washington, D.C. and Boston. It was formed in 2004 through the merger of the Boston-based firm Hale and Dorr and the Washington-based firm Wilmer Cutler & Pickering, and employs more than 1,000 attorneys worldwide. Notable alumni include former FBI Director Robert Mueller, Special Counsel to the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 US presidential election; Ken Salazar, United States Ambassador to Mexico; Boyden Gray, former White House Counsel and United States Ambassador to the European Union; and Alejandro Mayorkas, United States Secretary of Homeland Security. The firm currently employs several prominent attorneys, including Seth Waxman, former Solicitor General of the United States; Preet Bharara, former United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York; Ken Salazar, former United States senator from Colorado and United States Secretary of the Interior; Robert M. Kimmitt, former Deputy Secretary of the US Department of the Treasury; and Jamie Gorelick, former United States Deputy Attorney General.

History

Hale and Dorr, 1918–2004

Hale and Dorr was founded in Boston in 1918 by Richard Hale, Dudley Huntington Dorr, Frank Grinnell, Roger Swaim and John Maguire. Reginald Heber Smith, author of the seminal work Justice and the Poor and a pioneer in the American legal aid movement, joined the firm in 1919 and served as managing partner for thirty years. Hale and Dorr gained national recognition in 1954 when partner Joseph Welch, assisted by associate James St. Clair and John Kimball, Jr., represented the U.S. Army on a pro bono basis during the historic Army-McCarthy hearings. In 1974, James D. St. Clair represented President Richard Nixon before the Supreme Court of the United States in United States v. Nixon. In 1988, partner Paul Brountas chaired the presidential campaign of Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis, and in 1990, senior partner William Weld was elected governor. The firm has had a long relationship with nearby Harvard Law School, home of the WilmerHale Legal Services Center.

WilmerHale's DC office, spanning across three interlinked buildings on Pennsylvania Avenue

In 1988, the law firm established a subsidiary as a registered investment adviser. Initially known as Haldor Investment Advisors, L.P., and then Hale Dorr Wealth Advisers. In 2008 Hale Dorr Wealth Advisors became Silver Bridge.

Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering, 1962–2004

Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering was founded in Washington in 1962 by former Cravath attorneys Lloyd Cutler and John Pickering, along with a senior lawyer, Richard H. Wilmer. Cutler, who later served as White House Counsel to Presidents Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton, founded the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law in 1962 and served on its executive committee until 1987.

In the 1980s, Cutler led the founding of the Southern Africa Legal Services and Legal Education Project, to aid South African lawyers who fought to implement the rule of law during apartheid. From 1981 to 1993, partner C. Boyden Gray, a prominent member of The Federalist Society, left the firm to serve as White House Counsel to Vice President and President George H. W. Bush. In 2003, partner Jamie Gorelick began serving as a member of the 9/11 Commission.

Combined firm, 2004–present

The two firms merged to form Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr in 2004, with headquarters now in both Boston and Washington.

In 2010, the law firm relocated its administrative support base to a new campus in Dayton, Ohio as it sought to streamline internal business operations across its many offices. The office houses more than 200 employees from existing WilmerHale offices and new employees from the Dayton area. Individuals in the Business Services Center include administrative support staff, bringing together services such as finance, human resources, information technology services, operations, document review and management, and practice management, which will provide improved efficiencies for administrative teams and the firm, and reduce significant operational expenses.

Reputation

According to one study examining political donations by large white shoe firms, WilmerHale was ranked as the most liberal out of the top twenty prestigious law firms in the nation, though the firm employs many conservative legal talents, including Ambassador Robert Kimmitt, Benjamin Powell and retired partners Andrew Vollmer and Paul Eckert.

Publications such as The Washington Post, San Francisco Chronicle and Boston Globe consistently rank WilmerHale among the top workplaces in the region based solely on anonymous employee feedback. The firm has been highlighted by leading publications and legal organizations for its commitment to diversity. Seramount named WilmerHale a “Best Law Firm for Women” for the 15th consecutive year in 2022. The firm also received The Women in Law Empowerment Forum’s Gold Standard Certification, The National Legal Aid & Defender Association’s Beacon of Justice Award and a perfect score on the Human Rights Campaign Foundation’s Corporate Equality Index. In 2022, The National Law Journal published a profile on the firm’s diverse appellate practice; WilmerHale is one of the only firms to have three women argue in front of the United States Supreme Court in the same term.

In 2020, The American Lawyer named WilmerHale Law Firm of the Year and ranked it fourth on the 2022 A-List of the most successful firms. According to The American Lawyer, WilmerHale employs some of the most well-known appellate and Supreme Court litigators in the country and has a strong reputation in high-stakes practice areas such as legislative affairs, antitrust, intellectual property and international trade. The Washington Post stated that WilmerHale is “known for its litigation and regulatory prowess” in a feature on the firm’s crisis management and strategic response groups.

WilmerHale’s Transactional Practice has also earned recognition from industry publications such as The Legal 500, which has named the firm’s Corporate and Transactional Practices among the best in the United States, and LMG Life Sciences, which has recommended WilmerHale as a leading law firm since 2012. In 2022, Law360 named the firm a Massachusetts Regional Powerhouse for its “victories in multimillion-dollar cases, success in guiding multibillion-dollar deals, and a continued commitment to pro bono and racial justice work.”

Clients

A Civil Action

In the late 1980s, Hale and Dorr partner Jerome Facher represented Beatrice Foods in a suit by eight families from Woburn, Massachusetts who claimed that Beatrice, along with W.R. Grace, had polluted the town's water supply, resulting in an elevated number of leukemia cases and immune-system disorders. The case was memorialized in the book A Civil Action, by Jonathan Harr, and in a movie of the same name starring Robert Duvall as Facher and John Travolta as plaintiffs' lawyer Jan Schlichtmann. Upon further discovery, the EPA took the case on and W.R. Grace was successfully indicted for making false statements. Both W. R. Grace and Beatrice Foods paid a total $64.9M to clean up the contaminated sites in Woburn.

Enron and WorldCom reports

In the wake of news articles raising concerns about transactions between Enron and its CFO, Andy Fastow, lawyers from Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering represented a special investigative committee of Enron's board of directors in an internal investigation into those transactions. The resulting report, known as the "Powers Report," laid out the facts that have been the predicate for much of the public discussion of Enron since that time.

Similarly, after WorldCom's announcement that it would have to restate financial statements, the firm represented a special investigative committee of WorldCom's board of directors in performing an internal investigation into the accounting irregularities. The investigation resulted in a widely covered written report that detailed a variety of accounting issues as well as the role of management and the board of directors.

United States v. DaVita Inc., et al

In 2022, WilmerHale achieved a precedent-setting trial victory on behalf of DaVita Inc. in the first-ever trial of a criminal labor market allocation case brought by the United States Department of Justice. This closely watched federal trial was the first involving a company or individual criminally charged for so-called “no poach” labor agreements under the 132-year-old Sherman Anti-Trust Act. After a two-week trial and two days of deliberation, a federal jury in Denver acquitted both the company and its former chief executive officer Kent Thiry on all charges -- three counts of criminal conspiracy to violate the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. DaVita faced fines of up to $100 million per count while Thiry faced a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $1 million fine per count.

Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. et al

WilmerHale counseled Apple Inc. in its hotly contested smartphone patent dispute with Samsung Electronics. The two parties reached a settlement in 2018 after a seven-year-long battle that began when Apple accused Samsung of infringing numerous design and utility patents related to the iPhone.

PerkinElmer’s Acquisition of BioLegend

In 2021 WilmerHale represented PerkinElmer in its acquisition of life sciences company BioLegend for $5.25 billion, the largest acquisition to date for PerkinElmer.

Sesame Place Racial Equity Initiative

Debo Adegbile, the Chair of the Anti- Discrimination Practice at WilmerHale and a Commissioner on the United States Commission on Civil Rights, is a member of the expert committee developing and overseeing the implementation of Sesame Place’s Racial Equity Initiative. The initiative was launched in 2022 following accusations of racism after a performer at Sesame Place Philadelphia appeared to avoid interacting with two young Black children.

Other notable and controversial clients

In 2022, WilmerHale began representing conceptual artist Ryder Ripps and Jeremy Cahen in a suit filed by Yuga Labs, the creators of the Bored Ape collection of non-fungible tokens. Ripps created a series of pieces as part of his artistic criticism of Bored Ape Yacht Club, emphasizing problematic imagery and symbolism in the collection. Ripps and Cahen were subsequently sued by Yuga Labs, starting a closely watched trademark infringement case.

In 2021, Jin Park, the first Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipient to win the Rhodes Scholarship, was counseled by WilmerHale after a Trump Administration policy terminated advance parole for DACA recipients. The policy put Park, who planned to continue his studies at the University of Oxford after graduating from Harvard College, at risk of forfeiting his DACA status if he left the country. WilmerHale served as Park’s strategic counsel for more than two years until his application was approved just weeks before he was scheduled to depart for England.

WilmerHale represented former Brixmor CEO Michael Carroll in a series of criminal and civil securities fraud charges brought simultaneously by the US Attorney’s Office in the Southern District of New York and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. In 2021, after two years of advocacy, the SDNY and SEC voluntarily dismissed all charges against Carroll after concluding that the allegations against him with unsubstantiated.

In 1986, Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering represented corporate raider Ivan Boesky in high-profile Department of Justice and SEC proceedings, as well as multiple class actions based on his participation in insider trading violations.

Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering represented Swiss banks accused of profiting from the Holocaust in their settlement negotiations with plaintiffs. The firm also represented Siemens AG, Krupp AG, and other German companies accused of exploiting forced laborers during the Nazi era.

Since 2005, WilmerHale has represented Senator William Frist in regard to an SEC insider trading investigation.

WilmerHale was hired to represent PepsiCo in the SEC investigation related to the departure of PepsiCo general counsel Maura Smith. In the course of this representation, a WilmerHale attorney inadvertently e-mailed a confidential legal memorandum to a Wall Street Journal reporter as part of an internal communication to other attorneys working on the matter, which made several details of the investigation public.

Pro bono

Both Hale and Dorr and Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering have a long history of involvement in pro bono work. WilmerHale has ranked at or near the top of The American Lawyer's pro bono ranking since the merger. In recent years, the firm has been involved in several high-profile cases.

United Farm Workers

A pro bono team of WilmerHale lawyers achieved a significant victory for United Farm Workers (UFW) and the UFW Foundation when a judge vacated a rule that threatened to reduce the wages of hundreds of thousands of farmworkers.

Buffalo Five

WilmerHale’s Ross Firsenbaum represents Darryl Boyd and John Walker in their lawsuit against the City of Buffalo, the County of Erie and several former police detectives whom they accuse of using coerced confessions and violating due process. Boyd and Walker, two members of the Buffalo Five, served more than twenty years in prison after being wrongfully convicted of murder in 1977. The convictions were overturned in 2021 after a New York judge ruled that Boyd and Walker, who were teenagers at the time, did not receive a fair trial.

Georgia Voter Suppression

WilmerHale was among the coalition of civil rights groups and law firms that filed a federal lawsuit challenging the legality of S.B. 202, a law that introduced new voter restrictions in Georgia following the 2020 presidential election. The lawsuit alleges that the new provisions, which would disproportionately affect people of color, violates Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act and infringes on Georgians’ rights under the First, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments.

Feels Good Man

A team of WilmerHale lawyers are featured in the 2020 Sundance award–winning film Feels Good Man. The film follows Pepe the Frog creator Matt Furie in his quest to reclaim his work from the alt-right. Furie created Pepe’s character in the early 2000s and by 2014 it became an iconic internet meme. Shortly after, Pepe’s image started to appear in hateful depictions associated with the “alt-right,” alongside white supremacist language and symbols, among various other offensive imagery. The documentary covers the successful pro bono copyright infringement suit WilmerHale brought on behalf of Furie against Alex Jones’s InfoWars media platform.

Guantanamo controversy

Main article: Guantanamo Bay attorneys

A team of WilmerHale attorneys represents the "Algerian Six", a group of men who fell under suspicion of planning to attack the US embassy in Bosnia and who are now held in the Guantanamo Bay detainment camp.

In 2006, attorney Melissa Hoffer, then part of the team with WilmerHale, delivered a speech in Caen, France, critical of U.S. detainee policy. Other WilmerHale lawyers participating in the case include Stephen Oleskey and Rob Kirsch.

In January 2007, Cully Stimson, deputy assistant secretary of defense for detainee affairs, criticized WilmerHale and other major law firms for representing "the very terrorists who hit their bottom line back in 2001," and questioned whether such work was really being done pro bono or might actually receive funding from shadowy sources. In a Wall Street Journal editorial criticizing Stimson, Harvard Law School professor (and former United States Solicitor General under President Reagan) Charles Fried wrote:

It is no surprise that firms like WilmerHale (which represents both Big Pharma and Tobacco Free Kids), Covington & Burling (which represents both Big Tobacco and Guantanamo detainees), and the other firms on Mr. Stimson's hit list, are among the most sought-after by law school graduates, and retain the loyalty and enthusiasm of their partners. They offer their lawyers the profession at its best and help assure that the rule of law is not just a slogan but a satisfying way of life.

In December 2007, Seth Waxman made the oral argument to the Supreme Court in Boumediene v. Bush which upheld habeas corpus rights for detainees at Guantanamo Bay.

Attorneys and lawyers

Notable attorneys and lawyers, past and present:

Hale and Dorr

Wilmer Cutler & Pickering

WilmerHale

See also

References

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