Anaid harnesses her diverse, international background and experience to help clients successfully resolve complex civil litigation disputes. Clients turn to Anaid for her sophisticated understanding of intricate legal issues and her ability to creatively advance her clients' goals.
Anaid is an associate in the firm's Business Litigation Practice Group. She received her law degree, summa cum laude, from Georgia State University College of Law, finishing first in her class. While in law school, she served as lead articles editor at the Georgia State University Law Review, and as vice president of the Latinx & Caribbean Law Student Association. She received numerous awards, including the Law Review Best Student Note Award, the Lawyering Advocacy Best Student Brief Award, the Outer Barristers Guild Award, as well as nine CALI Excellence for the Future Awards encompassing fields such as class actions, aggregate litigation and alternative dispute resolution. Anaid further strengthened her commitment to superior legal work as a judicial extern to the Honorable Chief Justice David E. Nahmias of the Supreme Court of Georgia.
Prior to attending law school, Anaid completed a Ph.D. in anthropology at Johns Hopkins University. Anaid received her bachelor's degree, summa cum laude, from Universidad de las Americas, Puebla in Mexico, and is fluent in Spanish and German. Her outstanding analytical skills and diverse background empower Anaid to provide uniquely tailored, out-of-the-box outcomes to her clients.
Articles + Publications
03.06.24
Minnesota Court Denies Substitution Motion: Implications for Litigation Funders
Articles + Publications
08.04.23
Eleventh Circuit Joins Others on Applicability of Domestic FAA Grounds to Vacate Nondomestic Arbitration Awards
Constructlaw
08.03.23
A More Even Field: The Eleventh Circuit Overrules Its Precedent and Joins Most Circuits on the Applicability of Domestic FAA Grounds to Vacate Nondomestic Arbitration Awards[1]
Articles + Publications
12.14.22
A Change in Course? The Eleventh Circuit May Soon Join Most Circuits on the Applicability of FAA Grounds to Vacate Nondomestic Arbitration Awards