Grant MacQueen
Morgan Lewis & Bockius, LLP
- Address of record
- 101 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10178, 212-309-6000
- Phone
- (212) 309-6000
- Fax
- Fax 212-309-6001
Contact details as filed with the court in the cases below.
Case history
Publicly tracked matters where this attorney is listed as counsel.
Polistico v. Amazon.com Class Action
A proposed class action has been filed against Amazon.com, Inc. involving contract-related claims. The case is currently pending transfer to multidistrict litigation in the Western District of Washington, where related actions including Rittenhouse v. Amazon.com, Inc. may be consolidated. The docket entries show procedural motions for extensions and status reports, but the specific allegations are not detailed in the available filing information.
- Filed
- July 13, 2026
- Represents
- Amazon.com, Inc., Amazon.com Services LLC
Eckert Seamans RICO Class Action
A proposed class action against law firm Eckert, Seamans, Cherin and Mellott, LLC, apparently alleging racketeering (RICO) violations. The case has been related to other suits involving mortgage lenders, servicers, and law firms, suggesting the claims may concern mortgage foreclosure or servicing practices. The court has dismissed the Amended Complaint, but these are allegations in a newly filed case, not proven facts.
- Filed
- April 3, 2025
- Represents
- Deutsche Bank National Trust Company
Haleon US Inc. Consumer Class Action
This appears to be a putative class action against Haleon US Inc., a consumer health products company. The available docket text shows that the plaintiff filed in state court, the defendant removed to federal court, and the court granted the plaintiff's motion to remand. The specific allegations are not detailed in the docket, but the case apparently involves consumer protection or other statutory claims.
- Filed
- December 17, 2024
- Represents
- Haleon US Inc.
“Recovery” and “exposure” refer to total disclosed settlement funds in associated cases, not money personally won or lost by an attorney. Settlements generally resolve disputed allegations without a finding that either side won. Data comes from public court dockets and may be incomplete.