Complex Commercial
We’ve worked for many Top 100 companies in high stakes litigation. We understand that with a lot on the line, a lot is expected. That’s when The Focal Point shines—our experience and our focus on quality, strategy, and design helps give you and your client an important edge.
A New York City jury found in favor of Scotts Miracle-Gro in this antitrust and breach of contract matter, saving the family-owned company from a potential $200 million in damages.
An arbitration panel in Dallas dismisses Plaintiff’s allegations regarding the acquisition of four diagnostic imaging centers.
A unanimous jury found in favor of Defendant Alliance Capital on all six claims made by the Florida State Board of Administration regarding alleged malpractice related to the purchase of Enron stock.
The Focal Point worked with counsel to clarify case themes and theories and to create a cohesive, easily understood storyline that resulted in an award of $838 million in damages to German truck manufacturer, MAN AG.
In a battle between the two Internet search giants, Microsoft and Google, The Focal Point’s clients, Google and its new hire, Dr. Kai-Fu Lee, reached a successful resolution just weeks before trial.
The Focal Point partnered with Cooley to help Onyx in a major contract dispute with Bayer over cutting-edge cancer fighting compounds.
The Focal Point worked with attorneys from the law firm Fulbright & Jaworski to defend Motorola, Inc. in a bad faith contracts claim. The result: the Plaintiffs received no damages.
Micron Technology Inc. was found not liable in the failure of RDRAM to become main PC memory, and no damages were awarded to Rambus Inc. which sought $4.3 billion in this landmark antitrust case.
A US District Court rejected the government’s antitrust challenge to the tender offer by Oracle Corporation to acquire PeopleSoft, Inc.
The Focal Point worked with Neil O’Donnell to develop themes and graphics to explain contractual relationships and responsibilities involved in a complex government software project.
On May 4, 2005, AT&T agreed to pay $340 million and to release $60 million more in a settlement with AtHome Bondholders’ Liquidating Trust.
