Jason Jurgens

Partner

New York + 1.212.326.3771

Jason Jurgens advises financial institutions regarding some of their most significant and challenging matters, including those involving corporate control contests, industry-changing regulatory developments, high-profile enforcement inquiries, and litigations that threaten the viability of their businesses.

Jason has nearly 25 years of experience litigating civil and regulatory enforcement matters, including those related to RMBS (residential mortgage-backed securities), CMBS (commercial mortgage-backed securities), CLOs (collateralized loan obligations), GICs (guaranteed investment contracts), commercial real estate, derivatives, commodity futures, and options. This experience includes some of the earliest and largest "financial crisis" cases and some of the most complex bankruptcies involving derivatives and structured finance arrangements.

Jason leads Jones Day's best-in-class benchmark transition team, which has helped numerous banks, trustees, asset managers, and corporations navigate the cessation of LIBOR. Jason also frequently counsels financial institutions regarding litigation and regulatory risks inherent in complex contractual arrangements, corporate restructurings, workouts, and potential transactions, including bank acquisitions. In addition, Jason conducts internal investigations arising from inquiries by the DOJ (Department of Justice), CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission), SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission), and CFPB (Consumer Financial Protection Bureau), including investigations for clearinghouses and exchanges.

Jason is a member of Columbia Law School's Board of Visitors, the board of directors of the Columbia Law School Association, and the Advisory Board of Legal Outreach.

Jason leads the Business Development Committee for Jones Day’s New York Office.

Outside of the law, Jason serves as a trustee for the Count Basie Center for the Arts and a director for the Mid-Hudson Valley Camp, which offers summer camp experiences to children with cancer and various special needs, as well as children from economically-challenged communities.