With more than 2,400 lawyers, including more than 400 lawyers in Europe and 200 lawyers in Asia, Jones Day ranks among the world's largest law firms. To find a Jones Day lawyer, type the last name into the search bar below and click "Submit," click on the letter corresponding to the last name, or use the advanced search link for more options.
Jones Day is a global law firm with locations in the most important centers of business and finance throughout the world. To learn more about any one of our offices, click on the name below.
Al Fattan Currency TowerFloor 33Dubai International Financial CentreP.O. Box 506662Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Mike Fried represents clients in complex litigation matters, concentrating on appeals and potentially case-dispositive motions. He has extensive experience with appellate litigation and has focused, among other areas, in constitutional law, antitrust, and intellectual property. The National Law Journal has called Mike a "nimble" oral advocate, and he has argued cases at all levels of the federal judiciary, including the United States Supreme Court, a number of United States Courts of Appeals, and federal district courts.
Mike recently argued Taniguchi v. Kan Pacific in the United States Supreme Court, a significant statutory interpretation case under 28 U.S.C. section 1920 addressing the allocation of costs between the parties in civil litigation in which Jones Day's client prevailed 6-3. And he represents the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in a number of "Engle progeny" appeals in federal and Florida State appellate courts.
Mike has published articles on issues including, among others, statutory interpretation, federalism, and intellectual property. His writings have been praised by a federal court as "[p]articularly helpful in analyzing" issues relating to statutory interpretation, In re Kane, 336 F.R. 447, 485 n.16 (Bankr. D. Nev. 2006), and cited in numerous legal journals. See, e.g., Owen D. Jones & Timothy H. Goldsmith, "Law and Behavioral Biology," 105 Colum. L. Rev. 405, 483 (2005) and Jim Chen, "Judicial Epochs in Supreme Court History," 47 St. Louis U. L.J. 677, 713 (2003).