Claire Scavone advises clients on complex business and commercial litigation, with a focus on construction disputes, data privacy and cybersecurity.
Claire advises construction clients on dispute avoidance and pre-litigation matters, including drafting and reviewing contracts. She also advises construction clients in both construction litigation and arbitration, including construction defect claims on a large hotel and design defect claims on a multi-family building.
In addition, she advises businesses on developing and drafting compliance policies that meet the requirements of emerging comprehensive state privacy laws and Federal sectoral privacy laws. Claire also advises clients on complex business litigation, including antitrust, construction and professional liability disputes. Prior to joining Eversheds Sutherland, Claire was a judicial intern to the presiding Justice David Nahmias of the Supreme Court of Georgia.
- Georgia
- J.D., with high honors, Emory University School of Law,
Managing Editor, Emory Law Journal, Order of the Coif
- B.A., summa cum laude, Wofford College
Latest Insights
- InsightsSixth Circuit validates challenge to PFAS class – demands greater specificity in pleading standards for causation
- InsightsIs PFAS litigation the new asbestos docket? PFAS users now face increasing government enforcement actions and private lawsuits
- InsightsUpdata: Your quarterly privacy & cybersecurity update - January to March 2023 - Edition 19
- InsightsFinancial services regulators ramp up cybersecurity reporting requirements
- InsightsComparing Iowa's Data Privacy Law With Other States'
- InsightsIowa enacts the sixth state-level comprehensive data privacy law
- InsightsNot more than one (PFAS) drop per 5 olympic pools!
Insights
Sixth Circuit validates challenge to PFAS class – demands greater specifici...
Insights
Is PFAS litigation the new asbestos docket? PFAS users now face increasing ...
Insights
Updata: Your quarterly privacy & cybersecurity update - January to March 20...
Insights
Financial services regulators ramp up cybersecurity reporting requirements ...