Hogan Lovells Expands Litigation Practice with Strategic Hire of Thomas Nebel in Düsseldorf
Düsseldorf, Germany, 19 November 2024 – Global law firm Hogan Lovells is pleased to announce the addition of Thomas Nebel as a partner in its Disputes practice, effective 1 December. Thomas joins the firm’s Düsseldorf office from Dentons, where he was co-head of the German Dispute Resolution practice.
Thomas brings extensive experience in handling complex commercial and construction disputes, with a focus on sectors including energy, infrastructure, automotive, and industrials. His practice encompasses high-stakes litigation and arbitration in cases involving commercial and civil law, construction projects, corporate disputes, and contentious insolvency.
Des Hogan, Head of the firm’s global Litigation, Arbitration and Employment practice, said: “Thomas’s deep expertise and respected reputation in Germany’s litigation market perfectly support our strategic vision to expand our disputes offering in Germany, especially in the rapidly evolving field of ESG-related litigation. His background in high-stakes, technically complex cases — particularly those involving ESG issues in construction and infrastructure — will be invaluable as we continue to meet the growing client demand for legal guidance in managing ESG-driven risks and opportunities.”
Detlef Hass, Managing Partner for Germany, added: "Thomas’s arrival not only enhances our construction and commercial disputes capabilities but also supports our growing client base navigating ESG-related pressures and technical regulatory issues. His reputation and insights will be an asset to our team in Germany and beyond."
Thomas is regularly recognized as one of Germany’s leading dispute resolution lawyers. He has a notable track record in successfully representing clients in high-profile cases across multiple industries and jurisdictions.
"I am excited to join Hogan Lovells and leverage its global platform to work with international colleagues to build a leading practice in contentious construction and projects disputes, particularly in the ever-evolving area of ESG litigation," Thomas commented.