Margaux represents both plaintiffs and defendants in high-stakes cases and class actions involving antitrust, intellectual property, and artificial intelligence. Margaux has in-depth experience litigating a wide variety of matters in the technology sector, including cases at the intersection of copyright and AI, representing software developers, authors, and other rights holders in pioneering litigation against major tech companies over the use of copyrighted works to train generative AI models.

An inaugural public interest fellow at the University of California, Irvine School of Law, Margaux regularly dedicates her time to social impact causes. She has drafted amicus briefs on gun regulation for organizations and successfully argued compassionate release motions for incarcerated individuals under the First Step Act.

Margaux's recent experience includes: 

  • Representing a putative class of authors alleging copyright violations against Meta Platforms for pirating their registered works for use as AI training data for Meta’s Llama Large Language Models
  • Representing a putative class of authors alleging copyright violations against OpenAI for pirating their registered works for use as AI training data for OpenAI’s Large Language Models
  • Representing software programmers against GitHub, Microsoft, and OpenAI for using their open-source software code in violation of open-source licensing terms and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act
  • Defended a major healthcare company in an antitrust dispute brought by state attorney general alleging collusion through a group purchasing organization
  • Defended a major government contractor in an antitrust “no poach” claim
  • Represented a major healthcare company in multidistrict litigation involving price-fixing and collusion in the generic pharmaceutical drug industry

Chapter 11: Indirect Purchasers, California Antitrust and Unfair Competition Law Revised Edition (2024)

Penn State Hershey, A Cautionary Tale for Antitrust Litigators, Competition Policy International Antitrust Chronicle (2019)

Schuette v. Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action & the Death of the Political Process Doctrine, UC Irvine Law Review (2017)

Co-author, Harris v. Quinn and the Contradictions of Compelled Speech, 48 Loy. L.A. L. Rev. 439 (2015)

  • University of California, Irvine School of Law, J.D.; Inaugural Public Interest Fellow; Senior Style Editor for the UC Irvine Law Review; recipient of the UCI Law Moot Court Best Brief Award and Oral Argument semifinalist; Class Awards in Federal Courts, First Amendment & Labor Law, Labor Law
  • University of St Andrews; Ph.D., English; M.Litt., honors; UCLA Research Fellowship; Harvard University, W.E.B. Du Bois Institute Non-Resident Fellowship; Andrew Carnegie Foundation Research Fellowship; University of St. Andrews Dissertation Research Award
  • New York University, B.A., cum laude, Cultural Theory

Bars

  • California
  • New York

  • Hon. Janet Bond Arterton, U.S. District Court: District of Connecticut