David Zaslowsky is a Partner at Baker McKenzie's New York office. With 40 years of experience in international litigation and arbitration, he specializes in technology cases, particularly in the realms of crypto, blockchain, and cybersecurity. David is featured in Lexology, Globalcompliancenews, Global Arbitration News, The American Lawyer, and Reuters.
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David Zaslowsky's coverage predominantly focuses on legal and compliance issues, with a significant emphasis on international arbitration. His articles often delve into the specifics of legal cases and rulings related to arbitration, personal jurisdiction, and service of process abroad.
Given his focus on legal proceedings and industry-specific topics such as corporate law and subsidiaries, David would likely be interested in expert commentary or announcements related to recent court decisions impacting international arbitration or developments in laws governing cross-border legal matters. This may include insights from legal professionals specializing in arbitration procedures or those familiar with navigating complex multinational legal frameworks.
Considering the nature of his coverage attributes, it's clear that news related to government announcements concerning international law or regulations would also be relevant for potential outreach.
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By: David Zaslowsky, Jodi Avila
Pott v. World Cap. Props., Ltd. , No. 24-13071 (11th Cir. Sept. 24, 2025) [1] Factual Background
By: David Zaslowsky, Lawrence W. Newman
Over the past few years, there have been a number of arbitration awards against Russia arising out its annexation of Crimea. Recent rulings by the D.C. Court of Appeals provide important clarification concerning the procedural path through which enforcement actions of these awards may be pursued in U.S. courts.
By: David Zaslowsky
For years, blockchain developers have urged U.S. courts to provide clearer ex ante guidance on when writing or deploying decentralized software…
By: David Zaslowsky
Recent advances in quantum computing raise long-term concerns for Bitcoin's security, but the threat is not immediate. Experts estimate that vulnerable cryptography could be phased out between 2029 and 2035 through protocol upgrades and new cryptographic standards. Migration will require careful coordination, but Bitcoin can adapt without risking instant failure. Overall, quantum risk is a future issue related to governance and timing, not an urgent crisis.
By: David Zaslowsky, Alexis Marin
Dahdah v. Rocket Mortg., LLC , No. 24-1910 (6th Cir. Jan. 26, 2026) [1] Factual Background Michael Dahdah (“Dahdah”) wanted to refinance his mortgage.
By: Lawrence W. Newman, David Zaslowsky
In their International Litigation column, the authors look at recent decisions that address issues discussed in this column over the years: manifest disregard of the facts, the non-existent arbitral institution and Section 1782 discovery.
By: David Zaslowsky, Lawrence W. Newman
In their International Litigation column, Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky address foreign sovereign immunity and the commercial activity exceptions, pointing out how the courts have established a higher hurdle for a plaintiff under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act than under the due process "minimum contacts" standard.
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