Personal bio
I have a transnational legal practice focused on advising and representing technology businesses. In this work, I draw on my experience as a data scientist and software developer.
I have a particular interest in artificial intelligence (AI) law. I have advised clients on a range of issues relating to the development and deployment of AI technologies. I also taught AI Law at Penn State Dickinson Law School as a Visiting Assistant Professor and have lectured on the subject in the USA, UK, and India.
As a litigator, I have represented people in civil, criminal, and administrative proceedings at every level, from trials in county courts to appeals in the Supreme Court of the United States. I have represented clients in several mediations and countless negotiations. As a neutral, I have arbitrated several small-value disputes. I also established, on behalf of a client that operates an online marketplace, an arbitral institution to resolve disputes between their users. This included writing the arbitration rules that have governed, and assisting the institution in administering, more than 100 arbitrations.
I take great pride in the transnational nature of my practice. I have represented clients based in Brazil, England, Lithuania, Scotland, Sweden, and Vietnam. I have also represented US companies in transactions or disputes with counterparties in Australia, Canada, China, England, France, India, and Mexico.
As far as my formal qualifications, I am an Attorney in the United States (Pennsylvania, New York, and Washington, DC) and a Solicitor in England & Wales. I received my Juris Doctor (JD) degree from Yale Law School and Master of Arts (MA) and Bachelor of Arts (BA) degrees from Penn State.