Practices
Industries
Value-Added Services
Developing innovative pricing structures and alternative fee agreement models that deliver additional value for our clients.
Advancing professional knowledge and offering credits for attorneys, staff and other professionals.
Helping clients respond correctly when a crisis occurs.
Providing our clients with legal, strategic, and practical advice to make transformational changes in their organizations.
Leveraging law and technology to deliver sound solutions.
Delivering seamless service through partnerships across the globe.
Leveraging leading-edge technology to guide change and create seamless, collaborative experiences for clients and attorneys.
Industry-leading conferences focused on affordable housing, tax credits, and more.
Providing actionable information to support strategic decision-making.
Teaming with clients to advance sustainable projects, mitigate the effects of climate change, and protect our planet.
Offering a range of investment management and fiduciary services.
Bringing together companies and investors for tomorrow’s new deals.
Offering fresh insights on cases that are delayed, over budget, or off-target from the desired resolution.
Courtroom-ready lawyers who can resolve disputes early on clients’ terms or prevail at trial before a judge or jury.
Creating positive impact in our communities through increasing equity, access, and opportunity.
I'm a 2023 Nixon Peabody Pro Bono Champion.Read more about our Pro Bono program
Travis Hill is a member of the Government Investigations & White Collar Defense practice group. He is a first-chair litigator who represents entities and individuals in all types of government investigations, white-collar criminal trials and appeals, and regulatory proceedings. He also represents a diverse client base in federal and state complex commercial disputes and counsels clients regarding internal investigation and crisis management issues.
I represent clients in a variety of industries, including real estate, financial services, health care, technology, media, sports, entertainment, and nonprofits, in five primary areas:
I leverage my nearly fifteen years of government experience to represent entities and individuals under investigation by federal, state, and local agencies. As a former AUSA in the District of Columbia and chief of both the Public Integrity Bureau and the Real Estate Enforcement Unit of the New York State Attorney General’s Office, I have extensive experience in complex investigations, trials, and appellate litigation. My experience includes developing and implementing litigation strategy, managing complex discovery, complex motion practice, and first-chairing pre- and post-trial hearings. I have managed teams of attorneys, investigators, auditors, and paralegals in cases involving public corruption, commercial bribery, embezzlement, financial fraud and insider trading, false claims, antitrust violations, money laundering, mortgage fraud, tax fraud, real estate fraud, and health care fraud. I have broad experience in high-stakes investigations involving state and federal agencies, such as the Department of Justice, U.S. Attorney’s Offices, FBI, and NY State Attorney General’s Office.
I have unique insights into enforcement priorities and techniques of New York state and federal prosecutors and regulators. I am particularly well suited to handle litigation and/or regulatory actions taken by the New York State Attorney General’s Office, where I have served in a variety of senior roles across the Criminal Division, as well as criminal and civil enforcement actions taken by various state AG offices. I also represent clients before regulatory bodies such as the SEC, FTC, and New York State Department of Financial Services in various actions (including those involving antitrust and securities).
Over my career, I have first-chaired more than 25 jury trials and more than 40 bench trials in cases ranging from attempted murder to grand larceny and financial fraud. I have indicted and tried cases in both New York State and Washington DC. I utilize this trial experience to help clients involved in various civil and criminal actions.
I have handled a number of appeals in both New York and Washington DC while with the government, all resulting in affirmance of the trial court convictions. I utilize this experience in representing individuals in white-collar criminal appeals and corporations and nonprofits in civil appellate litigation.
I also leverage my trial and appellate experience to help entities involved in various business disputes, antitrust litigation, and securities litigation, providing both strategic advice and courtroom advocacy.
With the rise of sexual harassment allegations and other allegations of workplace misconduct, the importance of strong internal controls and the ability to conduct thorough internal investigations have become vital to the corporate model. With my extensive background in investigating a broad array of crimes, I assist in thorough internal investigations involving allegations of wrongdoing within corporations, universities, nonprofits, and other organizations. My broad experience in complex investigations also positions me well to handle corporate compliance for clients.
Oftentimes, a legal situation arises for a corporation, nonprofit, university, or organization requiring a broad strategic response beyond the typical litigation strategy. Effective crisis management has become a corporate necessity. I assist in strategically managing all forms of crises, whether criminal, civil, regulatory, and/or reputational in nature, so as to swiftly and strategically respond and guide clients through emergent situations. Reputational risk is often equally important as an indictment or an adverse litigation outcome. As such, I take a holistic approach to putting my clients in the best position possible to protect all of their interests.
State attorneys general will continue increased enforcement efforts and clients will repeatedly turn to firms who have extensive experience in state AG practice. And under the Biden administration, federal enforcement will certainly increase. In particular, look for increased financial regulations and fraud investigations, environmental enforcement, antitrust enforcement (especially in the tech industry), and health care fraud investigations related to the Affordable Care Act and the COVID-19 pandemic response. Entities must be prepared to deal with enforcement actions on multiple fronts and should look to trusted advisors with the ability to provide a comprehensive strategy to effectively deal with such matters, as well as the foresight to anticipate potential issues and take proactive steps to help clients mitigate risk and avoid exposure to enforcement actions and litigation.
New York
Washington University School of Law, J.D.
Georgetown University, B.S.
This following article covers a new lawsuit in New Hampshire challenging a state law that regulates what can be taught in classrooms—arguing the law’s vague language prevents students from having an open and complete dialogue about the perspectives of historically marginalized communities, as well as on topics concerning race, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, and disability. The federal lawsuit was brought by the National Education Association – New Hampshire and two school administrators, with the plaintiffs represented by a broad coalition including NP, the ACLU, the ACLU of New Hampshire, Disability Rights Center – New Hampshire, and GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders.
The NP team working on this case includes Government Investigations & White-Collar Defense practice group leader David Vicinanzo, of Manchester, Boston Complex Commercial Disputes partner Morgan Nighan, and New York City GIWC partner Travis Hill.
This following article covers a new lawsuit in New Hampshire challenging a state law that regulates what can be taught in classrooms—arguing the law’s vague language prevents students from having an open and complete dialogue about the perspectives of historically marginalized communities, as well as on topics concerning race, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, and disability. The federal lawsuit was brought by the National Education Association – New Hampshire and two school administrators, with the plaintiffs represented by a broad coalition including NP, the ACLU, the ACLU of New Hampshire, Disability Rights Center – New Hampshire, and GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders.
The NP team working on this case includes Government Investigations & White-Collar Defense practice group leader David Vicinanzo, of Manchester, Boston Complex Commercial Disputes partner Morgan Nighan, and New York City GIWC partner Travis Hill.
This following article covers a new lawsuit in New Hampshire challenging a state law that regulates what can be taught in classrooms—arguing the law’s vague language prevents students from having an open and complete dialogue about the perspectives of historically marginalized communities, as well as on topics concerning race, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, and disability. The federal lawsuit was brought by the National Education Association – New Hampshire and two school administrators, with the plaintiffs represented by a broad coalition including NP, the ACLU, the ACLU of New Hampshire, Disability Rights Center – New Hampshire, and GLBTQ Legal Advocates & Defenders.
The NP team working on this case includes Government Investigations & White-Collar Defense practice group leader David Vicinanzo, of Manchester, Boston Complex Commercial Disputes partner Morgan Nighan, and New York City GIWC partner Travis Hill.
Subscribe to stay informed of the latest legal news, alerts, and business trends.Subscribe