Wolf Greenfield Ranked Among Top Law Firms Practicing Before the Federal Circuit in 2025
In its fifth annual CAFC Intelligence Report, Patexia Inc.—an intellectual property community and information service—has named Wolf Greenfield among the top performing and most active law firms at the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.
The firm is ranked in the top 5% of law firms for best overall performance and activity representing both appellants and appellees.
Nathan Speed, head of the firm’s Appellate Litigation Practice, was ranked in the top 1% of best performing attorneys for appellants and the top 2% of best performing and most active attorneys overall.
Scott McKeown, a shareholder in the Post-Grant Proceedings Practice, was ranked among the top 1% of best performing and most active attorneys. He is the 14th best performing practitioner representing appellees out of 5,263 attorneys.
Six Wolf Greenfield attorneys were individually recognized among the top 5% of best performing and/or most active attorneys:
- Jennifer Bush, Counsel, Post-Grant Proceedings Practice
- John Custer, Associate, Litigation Practice
- Elisabeth Hunt, Chair, Post-Grant Proceedings Practice
- Rich Giunta, Shareholder, Post-Grant Proceedings Practice
- Scott McKeown, Shareholder, Post-Grant Proceedings Practice
- Nathan Speed, Shareholder, Litigation Practice I Head, Appellate Litigation Practice
About Wolf Greenfield
Wolf Greenfield is regularly recognized among the top intellectual property law firms for patent litigation by publications such as Chambers and Partners, Managing IP, and Best Law Firms by Best Lawyers. In 2024, Chambers USA noted, “The firm fields a renowned litigation team.” The firm’s Post-Grant Proceedings Practice is also consistently ranked among the best in the country by The Legal 500, Chambers and Partners, Managing IP, and IAM Patent 1000.
About Patexia
Patexia’s CAFC Intelligence Report ranks the top 100 law firms and attorneys in terms of activity and performance, out of 1,035 law firms and 5,263 attorneys. The report is based on data from all appellate cases filed between January 1, 2020 and December 31, 2024.