Matteo Bonuzzi is a partner in Montgomery McCracken’s Litigation Department. His practice is focused on Federal litigation and arbitration involving maritime and transportation issues as well as disputes in front of Federal Agencies. He has significant experience litigating cases in Federal court both at the district court and at the appellate level. He was also part of a trial team that successfully briefed and argued a maritime contract case in front of the U.S. Supreme Court.
Matteo also acts as outside general counsel for creative agencies, web developers and brand development companies. In this capacity, he has assisted with the closing of numerous commercial and licensing deals and advised on corporate and intellectual property issues.
Matteo graduated with honors from the Universitá Degli Studi di Genova. He practiced transportation law at an Italian boutique firm in 2011 and 2012, before obtaining a Master of Laws degree at New York University School of Law in 2013. In addition, Matteo had the privilege to be appointed Junior Research Scholar at NYU in 2013 by the Dean. In that capacity, he conducted legal research on the relationship between international law and the European Union legal system, with emphasis on claims brought by private parties against member states or EU institutions for violation of WTO laws.
When he is not crafting legal arguments, Matteo is likely to be playing guitar and trying to find a gig in one of the New York City live music venues.
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Montgomery McCracken Elects Five New Partners In Pa., NY
Mid-size firm Montgomery McCracken Walker & Rhoads LLP has expanded its partnership ranks with the recent promotions of five attorneys in Philadelphia and New York. The five attorneys elevated to […]
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Montgomery McCracken Elects Five New Partners
Montgomery McCracken is pleased to announce that Kendra Baisinger, Matteo Bonuzzi, Robert E. Day, Joseph P. McCool, and Leah A. Tedford have been elected to the firm’s partnership. Baisinger, located […]
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US Courts Divided About Obligation to Provide Foreign Arbitrations with the Benefit of US Discovery Instruments. Will London Find the American Cupboard Bare?
28 USC §1782 is a US statute that allows foreign parties to a totally foreign court proceeding to access U.S. courts with the purpose of obtaining evidence located in the […]
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Get Ready to Confront the Force (Majeure)
The maritime industry is awash with contracts that have a force majeure clause. It is understandable in an industry that must confront unexpected circumstances that could seriously impact business on […]
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