McGonigal Joins Hill Dickinson Commodities Team

May 24, 2016

Patric McGonigal (Photo: Hill Dickinson)
Patric McGonigal (Photo: Hill Dickinson)
International law firm Hill Dickinson has appointed lawyer Patric McGonigal to its commodities team.
 
McGonigal joins the firm’s London office from Hogan Lovells, Tokyo where he spent more than four years as head of the Tokyo international disputes team. Prior to joining Hogan Lovells, McGonigal  was partner in Barlow Lyde & Gilbert's international trade and commercial arbitration practices working across its London and Singapore offices for 11 years. 
 
Following qualification in Ireland, McGonigal joined Clifford Chance, Shanghai and continued his career working across Asia and London advising on a broad range of commercial and international trade related areas  including commodities, insurance and shipping. A fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, McGonigal  has over two decades’ experience conducting international trade and commercial arbitration cases before the ICC, LCIA, SIAC, JCAA, LMAA, FOSFA and GAFTA. 
 
McGonigal is listed as a leading individual in legal directories Legal 500 Asia-Pacific 2016 and Chambers Asia- Pacific 2015 where ‘clients say they would recommended him highly’ and he is described as ‘highly respected in the field’ and ‘his knowledge of dispute resolution and the strategies of ICC arbitrations is absolutely excellent’. 

Logistics News

Hurtigruten Launches New Route

Hurtigruten Launches New Route

Port Milwaukee Experiences Upwards Cargo Growth in 2025

Port Milwaukee Experiences Upwards Cargo Growth in 2025

Fuel Oil Bunker Report Reveals Surge in Marine Fuel Quality Failures

Fuel Oil Bunker Report Reveals Surge in Marine Fuel Quality Failures

Victoria International Container Terminal Expands Trade Links to the Americas

Victoria International Container Terminal Expands Trade Links to the Americas

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

As anti-migration sentiment grows, EU lawmakers adopt tougher asylum laws
Dubai's DXB Airport is expected to handle 100 million passengers in this year
Boeing, the US aircraft manufacturer, plans to open a fourth 737 production facility in midsummer