Britt Miller and Nicole Saharsky named to Forbes 2026 “America’s Top Women Lawyers” list
Mayer Brown partners Britt Miller and Nicole Saharsky have been named to Forbes’ inaugural list of “America’s Top Women Lawyers.” This recognition honors women lawyers who have “reached the pinnacle of a demanding profession and who are reshaping the industry itself.”
Britt serves on Mayer Brown’s global Management Committee and co-leads the global Antitrust & Competition practice. She has led numerous antitrust cases including some of the largest, most high-profile antitrust cases filed in the US. In recent years, Britt has represented clients in significant antitrust class actions, including defending Indiana Packers, The Big Ten Conference in multiple matters related to name, image, and likeness-related benefits for student-athletes, Delta Dental in multidistrict litigation, and Mid-America Apartments in claims regarding the use of algorithmic prices in rental apartments. She also represents Georgetown University in several high-profile financial aid class actions.
Nicole co-leads Mayer Brown’s Supreme Court & Appellate practice. She briefs and argues high-stakes appeals before the US Supreme Court, as well as in federal and state appellate courts across the country. She has argued 32 cases before the Supreme Court and authored briefs in hundreds more—experience that places her among the most accomplished appellate lawyers in the country. Nicole recently represented the players on the US Women’s National Soccer Team in their equal-pay appeal against the US Soccer Federation, and she currently represents the Nevada Gaming Control Board its cases against various prediction markets.
Forbes reviewed thousands of nominees in a rigorous, multi-step evaluation process, and selected 200 outstanding women lawyers nationwide based on factors including notable litigation, leadership, client impact, firm and community involvement, and recognition within the broader legal industry.
See the entire “America’s Top Women Lawyers” list here.
