Published Works
Contracts, Negotiation, and Enforcement in the United States: Overview Practical Law
January 2017
Senior AssociateNorthern Virginia
Email thomas.hunt@hoganlovells.com
Phone +1 703 610 6120
Fax +1 703 610 6200
Practice groupLitigation, Arbitration, and Employment
With a focus on complex commercial litigation, Tom Hunt works with clients to find the most efficient and effective solutions to clients' disputes so they can get back to the business of their business. Tom advises clients in the full spectrum of dispute resolution options, from litigation to arbitration and mediation.
While in law school, Tom served as the Executive Editor of the George Mason Law Review, in addition to serving on the Moot Court Board and the Jessup Moot Court Team. Tom also was selected to participate in the Mason Law Supreme Court Clinic, where he drafted amicus curiae briefs for the United States Supreme Court, and assisted in the preparation of oral arguments representing the state of North Dakota in Birchfield v. North Dakota. Before joining Hogan Lovells, Tom served in the chambers of the Honorable Judge Susan G. Braden of the United States Court of Federal Claims.
Prior to law school, Tom served 13 years in the United States Air Force as a combat fighter pilot in the F-15C, operating out of Japan, the United Kingdom, and locations in Southwest Asia. Tom is a graduate of the United States Air Force Academy and also has a M.S. in political science.
Education
J.D., George Mason University School of Law, 2016
M.S., Troy University, 2010
B.S., United States Air Force Academy, 2000
Bar admissions and qualifications
Virginia
Advising the Virginia Information Technologies Agency in a dispute regarding the wind-up of their US$2.4bn IT services government contract.
Won a substantially favorable outcome for Nuance Communications in a complex contract and intellectual property dispute in the Eastern District of Virginia.
Represented Relativity Capital on successful resolution of commercial litigation arising out of its sale of a military-grade night-vision equipment manufacturer.
Won a US$385m jury trial for Orbital ATK over a joint venture to market Orbital ATK's mission extension vehicle, a spacecraft meant to extend the lives of geostationary satellites.