Overview
Anthony Jankoski assists clients facing civil litigation of all forms, including class actions, defamation, and commercial property and landlord/tenant disputes.
Civil Litigation
Anthony has supported clients with consumer class actions in the automotive industry and TCPA class actions, among other types of class actions. He guides clients through the process of formulating strategies, researching and drafting motions and drafting class settlement agreements. He has experience with landlord/tenant disputes and litigation, including easement disputes. Anthony guides manufacturers through the defense of warranty claims, and he provides defamation litigation and liability counseling for clients in the media industry.
Prior Experience
Anthony served as a judicial extern to Chief Judge Ruben Castillo of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. He also was a summer associate at Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP, during which time he drafted memoranda on issues in matters involving the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA), tax evasion, the False Claims Act, patent infringement and questions regarding due process, equal protection and the Commerce Clause.
Personal Interests
Anthony enjoys traveling to new places and most recently has visited Uganda and Kenya.
Related Legal Services
Credentials
Bar Admissions
Maryland
District of Columbia
Court Admissions
U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland
Education
Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law
J.D. cum laude, Northwestern Journal of Law and Social Policy (managing executive editor) (2019)
University of Maryland
B.A. magna cum laude (2016)
Insights & Events
Latest
Insights
News
Other Perspectives
Firm Blog Contributions
- TCPA Blog – a resource analyzing TCPA-related litigation and regulatory developments
- TCAM Today – uncomplicated, practical, day-to-day advice about how to build, protect or monetize a brand
Honors
- Great North Innocence Project — Pro Bono Champions of the Year, 2023
- Faegre Drinker — Pro Bono Honor Roll, 2020-23
No aspect of these recognitions has been approved by the highest court of any state.