The number of lawyers at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer (‘Freshfields’) recognized in Who’s Who Legal: Arbitration 2021 has increased from 35 in 2020 to an impressive 41 in 2021.
Among the Freshfields arbitration lawyers, 20 were recognized as “Thought Leaders” and 21 as “Future Leaders” in international arbitration.
Below is the full list of lawyers recognized by Who’s Who Legal.
Thought Leaders
- Sylvia Noury, London
- Nigel Rawding QC, London
- Will Thomas, London
- Ben Juratowitch QC, Paris
- Noah Rubins QC, Paris
- Christophe Seraglini, Paris
- Peter Turner QC, Paris
- Boris Kasolowsky, Frankfurt
- Rolf A. Trittmann, Frankfurt
- John Choong, Hong Kong
- Lluís Paradell Trius, Rome/Madrid
- Nicholas Lingard, Singapore
- Amani Khalifa, Dubai
- Erin Miller Rankin, Dubai
- Sami Tannous, Dubai
- Nigel Blackaby, Washington, DC
- Elliot Friedman, New York
- Noiana Marigo, New York
- Caroline S. Richard, Washington, DC
- Alexander John Wilbraham, Washington, DC
Future Leaders: Partners
- Oliver Marsden, London
- Daniel Schnabl, Frankfurt
- Hans-Patrick Schroeder, Hamburg
- Carsten Wendler, Frankfurt
Future Leaders: Non-partners
- Eliane Fisher, Vienna
- Natalie Sheehan, London
- Ketevan Betaneli, Paris
- James Shaerf, Paris
- Gisele Stephens-Chu, Paris
- Martin Mekat, Frankfurt
- Moritz Schmitt, Frankfurt
- Robert Whitener, Frankfurt
- Kate Apostolova, Singapore
- Lexi Menish, Singapore
- Samantha Tan, Singapore
- Matei Purice, Dubai
- Maria Julia Milesi, Washington, DC
- Juan Pedro Pomes, Washington, DC
- Ezequiel H. Vetulli, New York
- Thomas W. Walsh, New York
- Natalia Marina Zibibbo, New York
- How The New York Times Just Changed the AI Content Game ForeverThe New York Times has struck a groundbreaking multiyear licensing agreement with Amazon, marking the newspaper’s first commercial… Read more: How The New York Times Just Changed the AI Content Game Forever
- AI Just Passed the Bar – What Law Firms Must Know About Google’s New Search EraLaw firm marketing has changed with new Google changes, creating a new AI factor in how lawyers should market their firms. Law firms need to structure content for AI Overviews, focusing on long-tail, multi-intent search terms, semantic markup, and topical authority. Success now requires clear, human-sounding content supported by schema, multimedia, and a recognizable brand presence across multiple platforms.
- How Phoenix Personal Injury Attorneys Negotiate with Insurance CompaniesThere’s nothing quite like the moment an insurance adjuster calls with a “generous” offer—except maybe the sinking feeling… Read more: How Phoenix Personal Injury Attorneys Negotiate with Insurance Companies
- AI & Law Firm Marketing Sees FirmPilot GrowthLaw Firm Marketing News Thomson Reuters Ventures and Hubspot Ventures have combined to provide funding to the FirmPilot… Read more: AI & Law Firm Marketing Sees FirmPilot Growth
- How Can Lawyers Advertise on Social Media in 2025?Social Media Marketing for Lawyers Milica Todorovic, digital marketing strategist If you’re a lawyer wondering how to reach… Read more: How Can Lawyers Advertise on Social Media in 2025?
- Using Email to Build Authority in the Legal Industry – A Conversational Playbook for Modern FirmsAaron Marquis, Contributing writer Every few years a new social network barges into the spotlight promising to “disrupt”… Read more: Using Email to Build Authority in the Legal Industry – A Conversational Playbook for Modern Firms
- Clifford Chance further builds US Corporate M&A practice with partner Peter A. Laveran-Stiebar in New YorkClifford Chance has hired Peter A. Laveran-Stiebar to join its US Corporate Mergers & Acquisitions practice, strengthening its… Read more: Clifford Chance further builds US Corporate M&A practice with partner Peter A. Laveran-Stiebar in New York