Amy M. Dudash is a litigator with experience in intellectual property (IP) disputes involving utility patents, design patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. She has also litigated antitrust matters and complex commercial disputes. Building on her trial experience and clerkship in the US District Court for the District of Delaware, Amy routinely devises litigation and trial strategies for complex disputes. In addition to trying cases to verdict, Amy conducts internal investigations and assists clients in working with federal authorities investigating suspected IP crimes. She has helped plaintiffs and defendants navigate through commercial disputes and IP litigation from inception through trial and completion of all appeals in federal and state courts throughout the United States.
Amy also maintains an active pro bono practice, having co-first chaired a federal jury trial for a pro bono client alleging constitutional violations and tort claims. Prior to joining Morgan Lewis, she was a law clerk to Judge Leonard P. Stark of the US District Court for the District of Delaware.
Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.
Listed, The Best Lawyers in America, Ones to Watch, Litigation - Intellectual Property, Wilmington (2024, 2025)
Listed, The Best Lawyers in America, Ones to Watch, Litigation - Intellectual Property, Philadelphia (2023)
Recommended, Intellectual property: Patents: litigation (full coverage), The Legal 500 US (2021)
Member, Law360, Member: Practice Group of the Year, Intellectual Property (2019)
Member, The American Lawyer, Litigation Department of the Year, Intellectual Property (2019)
Member, Order of the Coif
Recipient, Stephen P. Frankino Distinguished Service Award for Outstanding Administrative & Editorial Contributions to Law Review (2011)
Listed, ABA/BNA, Excellence in the Study of Health Law Award (2011)
Member, Board of Directors and Finance Committee, Mighty Writers
Member, Federal Bar Association, Delaware Chapter
No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of New Jersey. A description of the selection methodology for the above awards can be found here.