Deputy General Counsel - Litigation

In 1770, John Adams agreed to defend British soldiers charged in the Boston Massacre.

It was an unpopular decision, and not one likely to help his career. The facts were contested, emotions were high, and the outcome was uncertain. Adams later wrote that the case taught him something simple and durable: facts matter, pressure is inevitable, and judgment is what carries you through when neither side has a perfect story.

That is still true of litigation today.

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