Keith Eggleton retired from Wilson Sonsini after a career of over 30 years at the firm. He litigated a wide variety of matters, including securities fraud, corporate governance disputes, government actions (SEC and DOJ), commercial disputes, consumer fraud, and false advertising claims. He also counseled public and private companies, boards of directors, and executives on corporate governance, disclosure, and compliance issues.
Keith was active in the leadership of Wilson Sonsini. He served three terms on the firm’s Board of Directors, served as Chair of the firm’s Compensation Committee, and served as Chair of the firm’s Litigation Department.
Keith received a bachelor of science in business administration, with a finance concentration, summa cum laude, from Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) in 1987. He received his juris doctor, cum laude, from Northwestern University in 1990. Following law school, Keith served as a law clerk to the Honorable Charles E. Wiggins on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
Keith Eggleton retired from Wilson Sonsini after a career of over 30 years at the firm. He litigated a wide variety of matters, including securities fraud, corporate governance disputes, government actions (SEC and DOJ), commercial disputes, consumer fraud, and false advertising claims. He also counseled public and private companies, boards of directors, and executives on corporate governance, disclosure, and compliance issues.
Keith was active in the leadership of Wilson Sonsini. He served three terms on the firm’s Board of Directors, served as Chair of the firm’s Compensation Committee, and served as Chair of the firm’s Litigation Department.
Keith received a bachelor of science in business administration, with a finance concentration, summa cum laude, from Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) in 1987. He received his juris doctor, cum laude, from Northwestern University in 1990. Following law school, Keith served as a law clerk to the Honorable Charles E. Wiggins on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.