Media

Keep up to date with all of John’s latest media appearances & comment pieces by John and his colleagues

Law.com - Aug 22 2022

Never Ask a Question You Don’t Know the Answer To? Eh, Maybe It’s Worth a Try

Newsweek - Aug 10 2022

Conducting Internal Corporate Investigations

IAM - Aug 8 2022

Pandemic taught businesses to value their IP, says founder of patent litigation powerhouse

Forbes - Jul 21 2022

Legal Risks Of Down-Round Financing

Arabian Business - Jul 20 2022

Insights on the Arabian Gulf from the world’s ‘most feared’ law firm

YouTube - Jul 11 2022

Artist-in-Residence Program 2021-22

Newsweek - Jun 24 2022

Legal Expert: Mediation Do’s and Don’ts

New Thinking - Jun 14 2022

Why We Have An Artist In The Corner Office

The Lawyer - Jun 14 2022

Quinn Emanuel’s Founder Doesn’t Want To Retire

Bloomberg Law - Jun 7 2022

John Quinn On Why Big Law Should ‘Work From Anywhere’ (Podcast)

Burford - May 30 2022

Innovation in the business of law: John B. Quinn speaks with Christopher P. Bogart

Newsweek - May 18 2022

The Decline of the Civil Jury Trial: Implications for Trial Practice

John B. Quinn@jbqlaw

Founder @quinnemanuel, largest biz litigation firm in the world. Contemporary art champion, and father of five.

Tune in to this week's re-release of Law, disrupted, where I speak with Hidetaka Mihara about how Japan's approach to corporate law and accountability differs from what we see in the US.

We discuss what the Fukushima ruling tells us about how Japan weighs corporate risk against

Continuation funds are either a way to hold on to an asset that still has room to grow, or a way to keep troubled assets on the books at stated valuations. 

Either way, the conflicts are real and regulators are paying attention.

Read more: https://www.quinnemanuel.com/the-firm/publications/client-alert-continuation-funds-come-of-age-process-conflicts-and-the-first-wave-of-disputes/

For part two of the Law, disrupted mailbag, Alexis Hyde @hydeordie put me back on the spot with more of your questions.

We cover everything, from the future of lawyers in an AI world to career advice for young litigators. Thank you for all the questions.

🎧 Listen:

Spotify:

I recently joined Rebecca Zung on Leverage to talk about what it takes to build the most feared litigation firm in the world. We also got into how AI is reshaping the profession and why most of Big Law is not ready for what is coming.

Watch the full conversation:

For this week's episode of Law, disrupted, Alexis Hyde @hydeordie put me on the spot with a special mailbag episode answering questions from listeners.

I share my take on what makes a great litigator, why aggression isn’t always the solution, and some of the most interesting

The biggest risk is often the one you don't see.

In my latest @Forbes Business Council article, I write about what entrepreneurs get wrong about risk and what the most resilient businesses do differently.

Read:

Tune in to this week's episode of Law, disrupted, where I speak with Daniel C. Posner and Renita N. Sharma about our victory against Amazon in the Ninth Circuit on behalf of Perplexity.

The case raised a question the courts have never had to answer before: when an AI agent acts

Tune in to this week's re-release of Law, disrupted, where I speak with Michael K. Young, a man who has served as president of three universities and helped negotiate the terms under which Germany was unified.

We discuss what those experiences taught him about leadership, and