Ben Feuer is the chairman and co-founder of the Complex Appellate Litigation Group LLP, one of the nation's leading boutique appellate specialty law firms. He has been called one of the “top appellate litigators in California” by a national news network and has won numerous awards for his successes.Ben regularly represents large and small businesses, individuals, and associations in the California appellate courts, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, and the U.S. Supreme Court. He leads and consults on high-stakes appeals and writs, including bet-the-company commercial disputes, multimillion-dollar tort actions, major real estate controversies, high-net worth family law litigation, and novel constitutional law challenges.The National Law Journal named Ben an “Elite Boutique Trailblazer,” the Daily Journal named him one of the “Top 40 Lawyers Under 40” in California, Benchmark Litigation twice included him on its “40 & Under Hot List,” and the Bar Association of San Francisco awarded him its “Outstanding Barrister” prize. Super Lawyers has listed him every year for more than a decade. In 2016, the Minority Bar Council of San Francisco presented Ben with its “Unity Award,” for “outstanding commitment to diversity in the legal profession.”Ben previously led the Appellate Section of the Bar Association of San Francisco and has organized, moderated, and spoken on more than fifty panels with appellate judges, practitioners, and professors on topics related to appellate practice and constitutional theory. He regularly authors articles on appellate and constitutional law topics for the mainstream and legal press, and his writing has appeared in the Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, and San Francisco Chronicle, as well as the National Law Journal, Daily Journal, Recorder, and Corporate Counsel. Ben clerked for Judge Carlos T. Bea on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. He also practiced with noted litigators at the national firms Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan and Williams & Connolly.Ben graduated in the top of his class from Northwestern Law School, where he was an editor of the Law Review, argued for the national moot court team, and published an article in the Northwestern Law Review on free speech and election law.