Emre N. Ilter focuses his practice on complex commercial and antitrust litigation. Emre frequently represents clients involved in antitrust price fixing and conspiracy class action litigation. He also has experience representing clients in domestic and international arbitration disputes, qui tam actions, congressional and grand jury inquiries, and mass tort litigation. In addition, Emre regularly represents clients in responding to investigative and third-party subpoenas. Emre also counsels clients on complex antitrust issues, including pricing and distribution practices, and issues specific to franchised businesses.
Emre also maintains an active pro bono practice, and has represented pro bono clients in a variety of matters, including asylum, human rights litigation, intellectual property, international child custody, and appellate cases before federal and state courts. As part of this work, he acted as lead litigation counsel in multiple federal civil suits, and advised a pro bono client on legislative drafting efforts in connection with Congress’ reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act.
While in law school, Emre interned with the Virginia Capital Representation Resource Center where he worked on capital post-conviction appeals. He also represented indigent defendants in court as a part of the University of Virginia School of Law’s Criminal Defense Clinic.
Emre is a member of the Firm’s Associate Recruiting Committee and the Pro Bono and Community Service Committee.