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Greg has been recommended in Chambers USA, America's Leading Lawyers for Business each year since 2009. In 2013, The Legal 500 U.S. described Greg as "'thoughtful and aggressive'" with "'thorough knowledge of the law and how it relates to business.'" In 2012, Greg was recommended in Legal 500, in which he was described by clients as an "'outstanding first chair litigation partner.'" In 2011, Chambers reported that he is, "one of the go-to guys; he is very knowledgeable in the law, has shrewd strategic thinking and is experienced in transactions and trials." Greg was named an Intellectual Property MVP by Law360 in 2011. Intellectual Asset Management magazine listed Greg among the top patent litigation attorneys in the world in their inaugural survey "IAM Patent Litigation 250: The World's Leading Patent Litigators." In addition, he has been named to The Best Lawyers in America in the area of "Intellectual Property Law" each year since 2009.
Exemplary cases in which Greg was lead counsel are profiled in the following articles:
"IP MVP: Kirkland's Gregory Arovas," Law360, 12/8/2011
"Litigators of the Week: Gregory Arovas and Robert Krupka of Kirkland & Ellis," The Am Law Daily, 7/21/2011
"In Gigantic Win for Samsung (and Millions of Electronic Device Consumers)" and "ITC Judge Nixes Spansion Flash Memory Infringement Claims," The Am Law Litigation Daily, 10/25/2010
"Young and Hungry," The American Lawyer, 1/2008
"Busy Signal," IP Law & Business, 2/1/2007
"Deals & Suits: Rambus v. Infineon," Corporate Counsel, 6/1/2005
Memberships & Affiliations
American Bar Association
Federal Circuit Bar Association
Prior Experience
Fish & Neave, New York, New York (September 1992-May 1999)
Courts
2009, United States District Court for the District of Colorado
2008, United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
1994, United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
1994, United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York
1994, United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
2004, United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
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