Litigation & Trial Partner Alli Stillman Honored as a New York Power Lawyer by The Hollywood Reporter
Copyright litigator Alli Stillman is once again recognized among the entertainment industry’s top New York-based lawyers.
Alli Stillman represents industry leaders in their most complex copyright challenges, with a particular focus on digital media platforms.
Alli draws on extensive experience helping clients navigate and shape the copyright regimes governing digital media, including in connection with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) and the Music Modernization Act.
She partners with clients to devise and execute strategies around copyright licensing issues and disputes — ranging from day-to-day counseling to bet-the-company litigation — to achieve their business objectives.
Alli regularly garners recognition from leading industry authorities, including Crain’s New York Business, Billboard, The Hollywood Reporter, and Law360. She is also an alumna of Leadership Music, a fellowship program for leaders across the music industry.
She serves on the New York City Bar Association’s Committee on Copyright and Literary Property and on the Board of Directors of Lawyers for Children, a nonprofit legal corporation dedicated to protecting the rights of children in foster care in New York City and promoting system-wide child welfare reform in New York State.
Alli began her career as a law clerk to Judge Richard R. Clifton, US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
Alli’s experience includes representing:
*Matter handled prior to joining Latham
Copyright litigator Alli Stillman is once again recognized among the entertainment industry’s top New York-based lawyers.
Sy Damle, Gabe Fleet, Andy Gass, Alli Stillman, Jonathan West, and Joe Wetzel garner acclaim for their industry-leading practices.
Two Latham teams were recognized for getting a summary judgment win for multinational telecom company Telefónica in a busted deal suit involving the client’s operations in Costa Rica, and for securing an important early win for OpenAI in a proposed copyright class action brought by Sarah Silverman and other authors.