
Gregory
Taylor
Associate
Education
- American University Washington College of Law, J.D., magna cum laude
- University of Arizona, B.A.
Admissions
- New York
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
- U.S.D.C. Southern District of New York
Greg assists companies and individuals with high-stakes commercial disputes and regulatory matters across a variety of industries, including media, technology, renewable energy, finance, and cryptocurrency.
His practice spans all phases of litigation in both state and federal court from litigation-related advisory matters to motion practice, discovery, settlements, trial, and appeals, as well as regulatory investigations. For example, Greg has handled second chair trial responsibilities in a cross-border dispute, assisted in drafting multiple motions to dismiss resulting in the dismissal of claims, managed complex discovery work streams in various matters, and served as pro bono counsel in an asylum trial resulting in a grant of asylum.
Prior to joining Larson, Greg was a litigation associate at a prominent multinational firm, where he represented clients in commercial litigation and regulatory matters. He also worked at the American Bar Association Rule of Law Initiative managing or supporting projects to strengthen the rule of law in the Middle East and Latin America and served in the Peace Corps in El Salvador. Greg continues to believe strongly in the importance of service and maintains an active pro bono practice.
Greg is admitted only in New York; his practice is limited to matters before federal courts and federal agencies, and/or under the supervision of members of Larson LLP admitted in the District of Columbia.
Higher Education Honors and Achievements
- Order of the Coif
Education
- American University Washington College of Law, J.D., magna cum laude
- University of Arizona, B.A.
Admissions
- New York
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
- U.S.D.C. Southern District of New York
- Co-Author, “Compelled Identity: EEOC Policy to Reclassify Ethnicity as a Free Speech Violation,” American University Law Review Forum (2020)
- Author, “Dillon’s Rule: A Check on Sheriff s Rule: A Check on Sheriffs’ Authority to Enter 287(g) Agreements,” American University Law Review (2019)
