Home / Attorneys / Travis Anderson Travis Anderson Staff Attorney Consumer Fraud Protection, Securities Class Actions Experience 843.216.9001 Contact Travis Download V-Card Travis Anderson represents investors in complex securities litigation. Travis Anderson represents investors in complex securities litigation. Travis works as part of the Motley Rice securities litigation team representing shareholders in a variety of securities matters involving companies such as Upstart Holdings, Inc. and Archer Daniels Midland. He has previously litigated against AbbVie, a biopharmaceutical company, alleging its executives made false and misleading statements regarding the marketing and sale of the medication Humira®.Additionally, Travis represented more than a million tax return preparers who alleged the IRS charged unauthorized user fees for the issuance and renewal of preparer tax identification numbers, Steele v. United States.Prior to joining Motley Rice, Travis practiced divorce and family law. In law school he served as a Research Assistant focused on commercial law. Connect With Travis or call 843.216.9001 Areas of Focus Consumer Fraud Protection Securities Class Actions Attorney Credentials Education J.D., Charleston School of Law, 2012 B.A., University of Wyoming, 2003 State Licensed In South Carolina Associations South Carolina Bar Association Charleston County Bar Association
Corporate Takeover Litigation Securities Class Actions When directors and officers of a public company decide to undertake a corporate transaction such as a merger, acquisition or leveraged buyout, we work with company shareholders to help maximize share value and to avoid conflicts of...
Shareholder Derivative Lawsuit Securities Class Actions Antitrust Through shareholder derivative actions, we work with company investors to restore value lost to the company due to willful mismanagement, insider self-dealing or other acts of malfeasance.
Securities Fraud Securities Class Actions Antitrust Representing domestic and foreign institutional investors—including union, pension, and hedge funds—in recovering shareholder losses incurred due to corporate fraud.