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Erin Morgan specializes in complex civil litigation, with a particular focus on jury trials, bench trials, and arbitration. She has taken eleven cases to trial or arbitration, winning favorable outcomes on behalf of leading corporations, financial institutions, and investment managers.
Lawdragon Honors
| Honor | Year | Practice |
|---|---|---|
| The 2027 Lawdragon 500 Leading Litigators in America | 2027 | Complex Civil Litigation |
| The 2026 Lawdragon 500 Leading Global Investigations Lawyers | 2026 | Litigation, Investigations |
| The 2026 Lawdragon 500 X – The Next Generation | 2026 | Civil Litigation, esp. Financial |
| The 2024 Lawdragon 500 Leading Global Litigators | 2024 | International Arbitration & Litigation |
| The 2024 Lawdragon 500 X – The Next Generation | 2024 | Civil Litigation, Arbitration |
| Lawdragon 500 X – The Next Generation | 2023 | Civil Litigation, Arbitration |
Morgan has represented clients across a range of industries, including industrial services corporations, leading technology companies, financial institutions, media companies, and alternative investment managers in their most significant litigations and regulatory matters. Her practice primarily focuses on fast-moving and high-stakes arbitration and trial preparation where she has secured victories for clients in their most significant cases, including most recently in ARM Ltd. v. Qualcomm Inc., winning a jury verdict for Qualcomm in a case worth tens of billions of dollars with far-reaching consequences for innovation and competition, and WWM Logistics, Inc. v. CFE International, LLC et al., defeating nearly $200 million in claims against CFEi and securing over $30 million in damages, including 80% of CFEi's attorneys fees, after a 5-day LCIA evidentiary hearing.
Morgan has an active pro bono practice focused on family law matters and anti-hate cases. She represented the historic Metropolitan AME Church in a case against the Proud Boys for trespass and damage relating to the church’s support of the Black Lives Matter movement. Morgan also previously represented a diverse group of 25 amici in filing an amicus brief in the New York Appellate Court advocating for the expanded right to appointed counsel in child welfare proceedings.