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Christopher Ege is the Co-Managing Partner of the Austin office. As a litigator and trial lawyer for more than 20 years, he has extensive experience defending major corporations in high-risk litigation as national trial counsel and national coordinating counsel in cases across the United States in both state and federal district courts. Christopher has defended hundreds of lawsuits for clients engaged in product liability, insurance, commercial, real estate, franchise, mass tort and employment disputes and handles each according to its unique challenges. He works closely with clients to investigate and develop targeted defense strategies to optimize clients’ business needs while navigating the risks associated with litigation.

Christopher’s corporate experience includes acting as outside general counsel for a number of companies, advising executives and management on legal and business matters. Clients value that he is not only a fearless advocate in litigation, but a steady and trusted counselor. He knows that success in litigation starts with understanding a client’s business, goals, and financial parameters. His corporate clients include companies in the franchise, chemical, ride-sharing, social media, global software, medical device, manufacturing, private equity, construction, real estate, technology, and cyber-security industries, among others. Additionally, he regularly defends clients in shareholder actions and handles cases involving claims of breach of contract, fraud, misappropriation, breach of fiduciary duty, and insurance claims involving professional liability insurance, including D&O and E&O claims.

Christopher has also been actively involved in reshaping the Texas litigation landscape through tort reform by serving as a resource for both Senate and House Committees in the Texas Legislature.  As an integral part of his practice, he has been at the forefront of designing alternative billing arrangements and budgeting in complex litigation to provide clients with excellent service and predictable cost structures.