Skip to content

Clark Hill Adds Aviation Specialist Roy Goldberg to Litigation Team

September 9, 2024

Clark Hill announced today that Roy Goldberg has joined its litigation team as a Member in Washington, D.C.

Goldberg’s primary focus is in the aviation industry. He represents airlines, airports, fixed-base operators, charter companies, helicopter companies, and other aviation industry entities in regulatory and litigation matters.

“I’ve been fascinated by the airline industry my entire life and strive to combine passion for the industry with practical legal judgment,” Goldberg said. My primary objective as a lawyer is to help ensure that airlines are able to operate without undue government interference and that airports are reasonably available to all aeronautical users.”

Goldberg uses federal preemption to get cases against airlines dismissed before discovery is required and to help ensure that airports comply with federal grant assurance obligations. His cases have involved successful challenges to airport rates and charges and protecting airports against legal claims based on noise and environmental issues. Goldberg also defends airlines in class actions and against claims under the antitrust laws, RICO, and various federal and state laws.

“We’re thrilled to have Roy joining our team. His niche focus in aviation greatly enhances our reach in that industry,” said Kaveri Subbarao, Executive Director for Strategic Growth of the firm’s litigation team.

Goldberg earned his law degree from the University of Colorado. He is currently the liaison between the American Bar Association and its Air and Space Law Forum and was President of the International Aviation Club in Washington, D.C. from 2020 to 2021.

Subscribe for the latest

Subscribe

Related

Legal Updates

What Is Likely the Weakest Provision in Your Multi-State Lease?

Using one eminent domain lease clause across states risks lost value. Learn how state laws should reflect notice and just compensation for better protection.

Explore more
Legal Updates

Critical Risk Mitigation Provisions for Design Contracts — Part 1: Waiver of Consequential Damages

An essential element of architect and engineer contracts with their clients is the treatment of risk sharing between the parties. Design professionals who are typically simply providing services for a fee, and who are not investors who will share in the profits of a successful project, can ill-afford to expose themselves to unlimited liability for negligent errors and omissions in the performance of their services. Architects and engineers would argue that it is fundamentally unfair to expose them to unlimited downside risk when they do not directly participate in the upside profit potential of the projects they design. Owners and developers would counter that this is why design professionals carry professional liability insurance. But even simple design errors can lead to liability that is many times greater than the amount of such insurance.

Explore more
Legal Updates

EPA’s New Turbine Rules Provide Air Permitting Relief for Data Centers

EPA’s Jan. 15, 2026 NSPS for combustion turbines may cut Title V permits, add NOx controls, and define temporary or mobile turbines affecting data centers nationwide.

Explore more