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| Year of establishment | 1888 | Number of partners | 74 |
| Number of offices | 7 | Partner to associate ratio | 0.50 |
| Biggest office | New York City | Percentage of women attorneys | 40.90 |
| Number of attorneys | 264 | Percentage of minority attorneys | 21.20 |
| Number of associates | 160 | Percentage of LGBT attorneys | 6.10 |
- Reviewed on December 18, 2017
- Reviewed on July 21, 2017
In 1884, Charles Evans Hughes entered the firm of Chamberlain, Carter & Hornblower upon graduation from Columbia Law School. Four years later, he was made a name partner and the firm's name was changed to Carter, Hughes & Cravath. Increasingly, Hughes was known as a "lawyer's lawyer." Judges took special note of his work and sent him hotly-contested or highly-entangled cases. His independence and unquestioned integrity, in addition to his ability as a fact finder, singled him out, and he was chosen to direct successive investigations of the utility and insurance industries. With successful investigations, particularly the Armstrong investigation of the insurance industry in 1905, Hughes gained a political reputation and was elected Governor of New York in 1906. After two terms as Governor, he was appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States by President Taft in 1910. He resigned from the Court in 1916 to run for President against Woodrow Wilson. After a narrow defeat for the Presidency, Hughes rejoined his old partners and, except for the period from 1921 to 1925, when he was Secretary of State under Presidents Harding and Coolidge, he remained a partner of the firm until his appointment as Chief Justice of the United States in 1930. Hughes’ son, Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., was also a partner in the firm but resigned in May 1929 to become Solicitor General of the United States. A year later he resigned from that position immediately upon his father’s confirmation as Chief Justice and rejoined the firm as a partner. Learned Hand, one of the great judges of the 20th century, is said to have once observed that the greatest lawyer he had ever known was Charles Evans Hughes, except that Hughes’ son was even greater. Allen Hubbard, a law school classmate of Hughes Jr., joined the firm in 1917 and apprenticed under Hughes Sr. He would lead the firm as Senior Partner three decades later. Francis Reed, who joined the Firm in 1928, was a renowned corporate lawyer who also took his early paces under Hughes Sr.. He served as Senior Partner from 1959-1974.
Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP. practices law in the following areas and works with its clients to provide the best possible legal solutions.
Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP. follows the set of hiring criteria outlined below.
Decisions are made based on a number of factors that include: grades, law review/journal involvement, law school activities, prior work experience, undergraduate record, character and interpersonal skills.
Hughes Hubbard does not report any information regarding its pro bono activities.
Hughes Hubbard's International Arbitration Team Wins Legal 500 US Award
Hughes Hubbard Wins inMotion's 2012 'Commitment to Justice' Award
Hughes Hubbard Honored at 2012 Pro Bono Publico Awards
Hughes Hubbard Wins 2012 Cornerstone Award
HHR Wins Chambers Latin America Award for Excellence in Corporate & Finance
HHR Secures Sanctions for Frivolous Challenge to Arbitration Award
Firm Wins Bigger Award for Kansas Nuclear Utilities in Federal Circuit
U.S. Court Awards Dairyland $12M in Spent Fuel Case
Diversity Co-Chair Beatrice A. Hamze Bassey (lower left, above) was recently profiled in a cover article on "Attorneys at the Top"
The summer provides an excellent opportunity for the law student to get to know the firm and for the firm to assess the ability of the law student to handle the kinds of problems presented in the firm's practice. To these ends, the summer program is designed to treat a summer associate to the greatest extent possible in the same manner as a permanent associate. Summer associates work on real problems, not "make-work," and those problems often involve far more than library research. In recent years, for example, summer associates have assisted at depositions, court proceedings and closings. Summer associates participate in a wide variety of client meetings, witness interviews, negotiation sessions and fact-gathering projects and, on some occasions, they have traveled to other offices. A Trial Advocacy Workshop and a Corporate Negotiations Workshop are included in our summer program to provide summer associates the opportunity to test and develop their litigation techniques and negotiation skills.
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