Amy Hall

Amy Hall represents plaintiffs and defendants across the country in federal and state court, at the International Trade Commission, and in arbitration.  Her practice spans a variety of practice areas, including intellectual property, complex commercial, business disputes, and mass tort litigation.

Clients trust Amy to get the job done, and she is always looking forward to her next day in Court.

In Certain Power Semiconductors, and Mobile Devices and Computers Containing Same and components thereof, Amy represented Arigna Technology in an International Trade Commission Investigation into allegations that Apple, TCL and other major mobile and technology companies infringe Arigna’s semiconductor patent. The case against Apple went to trial in the ITC, where Amy examined several key experts in the matter, including Arigna’s technical expert in electrical engineering. Separate cases were settled with Microsoft, Lenovo, Motorola, Samsung, Google, OnePlus, TCL prior to trial.

In another case on behalf of Arigna against Apple, Amy won claim construction after arguing a patent term at a Markman hearing in front of Judge Albright. She argued key motions, including Daubert motions, motions to strike, and motions in limine.

Amy is also part of the legal team representing Live Nation in the widely followed Astroworld mass tort litigation.  She has handled the deposition of many plaintiffs and is deeply involved in the discovery phase of the cases.

Amy joined Susman Godfrey after clerking on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit for the Honorable Leslie H. Southwick. Before clerking, she graduated with high honors from the University of Texas School of Law. There she served as the Chief Articles Editor for the Texas Law Review and was named Keeper of the Peregrinus for the 2020 Chancellors Class, awarded to the student(s) with the fourth-highest GPA. Amy received the Dean’s Achievement Award—given to the outstanding student in the course—in four of her law school classes.

Before law school, Amy graduated summa cum laude from the Honors College at the University of Mississippi, where she double majored in Economics and Public Policy Leadership and earned a minor in Business Administration. For her senior thesis, Amy conducted an experiment in the Mississippi Economic Research Lab, which can be accessed here. The Ole Miss student body elected her as student government secretary in a campus-wide election. She was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, and she was a recipient of Ole Miss’s most prestigious academic award, the Taylor Medal.

Honors & Distinctions

Clerkships

Education

Admissions

Publications