Jonathan Stoel > Hogan Lovells US LLP > Washington DC, United States > Lawyer Profile

Hogan Lovells US LLP
COLUMBIA SQUARE
555 THIRTEENTH STREET, NW
WASHINGTON DC 20004
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
United States

Work Department

Global Regulatory

Position

Partner

Career

Jonathan Stoel has nearly two decades of experience handling high-profile matters involving international economic disputes and policy. Jonathan is the co-head of the firm’s Public International Law group and a Partner in the firm’s International Trade and Investment and International Arbitration practices. He handles complex matters involving treaty-based claims, international investment protections, public international law, and international trade and customs issues.  He is particularly well versed on matters involving U.S.‑China, U.S.-Japan, and U.S.-Canada-Mexico relations. Jonathan’s clients include companies in many industries, including the steel, pharmaceutical, energy, agriculture, and consumer products sectors.

Languages

English, Spanish, Japanese

Memberships

Chair and Vice Chair, International Trade Committee, Federal Circuit Bar Association

Member of the Board of Advisers of the Georgetown Journal of International Law

Chair, Board of Trustees, Thurgood Marshall Academy

Education

J.D., Georgetown University Law Center, cum laude, 2001

A.B., Dartmouth College, 1996

Lawyer Rankings

United States > International Trade > Trade remedies and trade policy

Widely regarded as a destination practice for trade disputes and policy matters, Hogan Lovells US LLP is noted for its ability to provide ‘strong legal counsel but also strategic advice’. The group routinely links up with its international offices to offer capability across an array of Europe, Asia, Latin America and UK-related issues, with notable expertise in handling matters relating to trade with China, particularly Section 201 and 301 cases. In a recent example of its involvement in headline-grabbing work, department co-chair Deen Kaplan paired up with Kelly Ann Shaw to score a major win for Ukraine-based Interpipe, when the Department of Commerce (DOC) announced that it was removing all Section 232 duties assessed against Ukrainian steel for at least a year, overturning a 2018 decision implemented by the Trump administration. In another major win, Craig Lewis acted alongside Kaplan to successfully represent Brazilian millwork exporter Araupel in obtaining a DOC determination that imports of wood mouldings and millwork products from Brazil should not be subject to antidumping duties. The Washington DC-based group also includes ‘innovative thinkerJonathan Stoel, senior counsel and trade policy specialist Warren Maruyama and Jared Wessel, who has strong experience in matters at the intersection of trade and labor rights. Additionally, senior associate Maria Arboleda is highlighted as an ‘exceptional lawyer in trade defense instruments’.