Gregory A. Hall | McCarter & English, LLP

Gregory Hall focuses his practice on a broad range of complex commercial litigation and business disputes. His experience primarily includes matters related to breach of contract claims, the False Claims Act, unfair trade practices, and government investigations, among others.

Greg is active in both state and federal courts and has experience across all stages of litigation, including arguing motions; preparing witnesses for depositions and trial testimony in high stakes litigation matters; conducting depositions; overseeing the collection and production of electronic discovery; and drafting pleadings, discovery requests, briefs, and motions on behalf of both plaintiffs and defendants in commercial litigation. He also maintains a robust pro bono practice where he primarily works with the Veterans Consortium Pro Bono Program and the Connecticut Veterans Legal Center.

Prior to joining McCarter & English, Greg served as a Judicial Law Clerk for the Honorable Alfred V. Covello, U.S. District Court, District of Connecticut and as a Judicial Law Clerk at the Connecticut Superior Court. He also previously interned at the United States Department of Justice, the Office of the Connecticut Attorney General, and The White House.

Greg graduated with honors from the University of Connecticut School of Law where he served as an Associate Editor on the Connecticut Law Review. He received his BA cum laude from the University of Connecticut.

Greg concurrently serves as a Captain in the United States Army Reserve, Judge Advocate General’s Corps.

Secured a victory for a high net worth individual as plaintiff/appellant in a second appeal concerning an underlying arbitration decision involving a prenuptial agreement. Following an adverse decision in the trial court denying her motion to open the judgment in her marital dissolution action on the basis of fraud, we filed our first appeal in 2020 and, in 2021, the appellate court reversed the trial court’s decision and remanded the matter for a probable cause hearing regarding the fraud. The trial court then denied our client’s motion to open the marital dissolution judgment after finding no probable cause that the underlying martial dissolution action was procured through fraud. We appealed the trial court’s probable cause decision and, for the second time, the appellate court ruled in our favor. Specifically, the appellate court determined that we presented evidence that satisfied the probable cause standard that the underlying marital dissolution action was based on fraud and, as a result, remanded the case with the direction to open the judgment for the limited purpose of allowing further discovery in conjunction with our client’s claim of fraud.

Secured a victory at the Delaware Supreme Court for House of Lithium, Ltd., a private equity fund, when the court affirmed the decision of the Delaware Court of Chancery relating to an alleged breach of stock purchase agreements valued at almost $100 million. The Court of Chancery found that although the agreements were valid contracts, the plaintiffs failed to satisfy the necessary conditions to close, and as a result, our client was not obligated to proceed with the transaction.

Represented STG Logistics as transportation and logistics counsel in its $711 million acquisition of the Intermodal Division of XPO Logistics.

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Representative Matters

High net worth individual—Appellate win

House of Lithium, Ltd.—Delaware Supreme Court win

STG Logistics—Acquisition