Richard R. Meneghello

Chief Content Officer

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Overview

Rich Meneghello is probably plotting something as you’re reading this. As the first Chief Content Officer in the firm’s history, Rich focuses much of his time ensuring that all the material posted to the firm’s website is timely, insightful, and of practical use by employers. By working closely with firm leadership and our practice groups and industry teams, he and his Content team ensure that Fisher Phillips meets the needs of our clients by publishing over 500 legal insights each year.

He is a leading voice for the firm’s Artificial Intelligence Practice Group, developing practical Insights, organizing the firm’s annual AI Conferences, and hosting the popular biweekly AI Workplace Forum webinar series. He also regularly trains employers (and attorneys within the firm) on effective AI use.
He’s regularly been tapped by national media sources to discuss workplace matters, having been quoted in The New York Times, U.S. News, Bloomberg, The Los Angeles Times, Wired, Yahoo! Finance, New York Magazine, Employment Law 360, National Law Journal, SHRM.org, and Law.com, and appeared on National Public Radio.
He also enjoys sharing his ideas about how to make legal content successful. He’s recently appeared on podcasts and webinars hosted by JD Supra and Passle to discuss his passion for content.
If you’re curious now and want to read some of Rich’s stuff, some of his favorite publications include his “Magic 8-Ball” prediction for incoming Supreme Court justices, his article warning people Don’t Fall in Love With Your Robot: 3 Steps Employers Can Take to Manage AI Attachments in the Workplace (which he also spoke about at the 2025 SHRM Conference) and his Die Hard Survival Guide to office holiday parties (which received the Law360 Distinguished Legal Writing Award from The Burton Awards).
Before Rich transitioned into the content world, he was an accomplished litigator. The highlight of his career was winning a unanimous decision before the U.S. Supreme Court as the lead associate in the case of Albertsons v. Kirkingburg, an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) case. He won cases for clients at the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, the Oregon Supreme Court, and the Oregon Court of Appeals, and also won trial victories in both state and federal courts.

When he’s not at his desk, Rich is devoted to the soccer referee community. He is the State Referee Administrator (SRA) in Oregon, a USSF-certified Referee Mentor, and a Regional Emeritus Referee.