Henry Baskerville Joins Fox Rothschild’s Litigation Department As a Partner

Henry Baskerville.
Henry Baskerville. / Photo courtesy of Fox Rothschild.

Fox Rothschild announced March 10 that Henry Baskerville has joined the firm’s Denver office as a partner in its litigation department. 

“Henry’s wide-ranging litigation experience handling complex commercial litigation, white-collar criminal investigations, government contracting matters and construction disputes will benefit clients nationwide,” Caleb Durling, Fox’s Denver office managing partner, said in a press release. “We are thrilled to welcome him to the team.”


Baskerville is a trial attorney who represents corporate clients in a variety of commercial disputes in state and federal court and in arbitration. He also serves as an outside general counsel or in an advisory capacity for small businesses in a variety of industries, including banking, e-commerce, hospitality and health care. He counsels clients on workplace issues, contract disputes, litigation and investigations, internal policies and a range of business matters. 

Baskerville defends clients in all phases of criminal investigations, from the initial government inquiry through trial and appeal. He handles bank, mail, securities and tax fraud matters; antitrust prosecutions, including under the Sherman and Clayton Acts; and public corruption proceedings. 

In addition, Baskerville represents businesses in civil and criminal investigations related to government contracts under the False Claims Act and other statutes. He also conducts related internal investigations and helps clients implement compliance programs designed to help them meet government contracting requirements. 

He also works with construction industry clients, ranging from multinational conglomerates to small local contractors, in a broad range of disputes with owners, the government and subcontractors. 

Baskerville earned his J.D. from Loyola University Chicago School of Law and his bachelor’s degree from Boston College. Before joining Fox, he was a managing partner at Fortis Law Partners.

Previous articleUS Supreme Court Grants Writ for Case Involving Colorado’s Minor Conversion Therapy Law
Next articleWhen Should a Lawyer Report a Client’s Crime?

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here