Audrey Haroz Reed
Partner
Washington, D.C.
New York
Phone
+1 202 637 6626 (Washington, D.C.)
+1 202 637 6626 (Washington, D.C.)
+1 212 918 3296 (New York)
+1 212 918 3296 (New York)
Fax
+1 202 637 5910 (Washington, D.C.)
+1 202 637 5910 (Washington, D.C.)
+1 212 918 3100 (New York)
+1 212 918 3100 (New York)
Practice Group
Intellectual Property
Audrey Reed is focused on helping your business grow. As the head of our U.S. Commercial Practice and member of our global IP, Media, and Technology transactions steering committee, Audrey brings a breadth and depth of experience to significant commercial projects and strategic transactions.
Audrey represents clients on their commercial and IP transactions in the global arena. Her work includes assisting clients throughout the full life cycle of products and services — from discovery and acquisition through development to commercialization and protection. She is experienced with all aspects of the supply chain, including procurement, logistics, manufacturing, and distribution arrangements. She also drafts and negotiates complex IP licensing and outsourcing agreements.
Audrey works in close coordination with our mergers and acquisitions team. She advises companies on IP aspects of corporate transactions. She has significant experience with transition services agreements, license agreements, and other commercial arrangements that are needed to keep a business running throughout an acquisition or divestiture.
Audrey represents clients across a wide range of industries, including aerospace and defense, automotive, consumer products, e-commerce, industrial products, IT, media and entertainment, life sciences, and telecommunications.
Representative experience
Latest thinking and events
Events
The Internet of Things Webinar: Connected Vehicles and Smart Cars
Wednesday, 26 July 2017
09:00 PDT / 12:00 EDT / 17:00 BST / 18:00 CEST
Sponsorships and Speaking Engagements
AIPLA 2014 Annual Meeting
23 October 2014
Published Works
Now You See It, Now You Don't: District Court Finds That Reserving the Right to Change Terms Can Make a Contract Illusory
Intellectual Property and Technology Law JournalView More
