Maria Dinzeo is a journalist at various esteemed publications, including BenefitsPRO and The American Lawyer. Based in San Francisco, she covers the intersection of technology and the law, focusing on critical areas such as AI, privacy, and cybersecurity. Maria's work has been featured in prominent outlets like PropertyCasualty360.com and ThinkAdvisor.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Maria Dinzeo's coverage primarily focuses on legal and compliance topics within the private sector, such as corporate governance, general counsels, and technology. She frequently covers announcements in the legal industry and developments related to legal policy regulation.
Given her focus on the legal industry, she is likely interested in pitches that offer insights into new appointments or retirements of senior executives in prominent companies. Additionally, she might be receptive to expert commentary on emerging trends in corporate governance or changes in regulatory policies affecting businesses.
As Maria doesn't have a specific geographic focus but rather covers developments across various locations with relevance to the legal industry and business world at large.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Maria Dinzeo
"Most of the litigation to date is novel, and a win in one court doesn't necessarily scare away the plaintiff's counsel from trying over and over again, or from flooding every website that their clients come in contact with and sending a demand letter," said Bethany Lukitsch, a BakerHostetler partner.
By: Maria Dinzeo
Leslie Berland was chief marketing officer until October 2022, when a meeting with advertisers went off the rails, leaving Musk embarrassed and looking for someone to blame, according to her lawsuit.
By: Maria Dinzeo
When Dana Rao became general counsel of Adobe six years ago, he said he set out to recast the culture of a legal department known as a place where "good ideas go to die."
"While the issues of what's in the best interest of an investor will continue to be important, we won't see as much energy put behind trying to expand those obligations beyond the regulatory frameworks that already exist," said Jennifer Klass a partner at K&L Gates.
By: Maria Dinzeo
"While the issues of what's in the best interest of an investor will continue to be important, we won't see as much energy put behind trying to expand those obligations beyond the regulatory frameworks that already exist," said Jennifer Klass, a partner at K&L Gates.
Rigetti Computing, a Berkeley, California-based designer and maker of quantum computers, is saying goodbye to Rick Danis, its general counsel for five years. Danis informed the company last week that he plans to resign on Nov. 30, Rigetti announced in a securities filing.
By: Maria Dinzeo
“Every regulation is going to be questioned. ... And that'll be a better environment for many businesses once the regulations are wiped away. But they're going to have to adapt their businesses to exploit that," said Sean West, co-founder of Hence Technologies.
By: Maria Dinzeo
“Every regulation is going to be questioned. ... And that'll be a better environment for many businesses once the regulations are wiped away. But they're going to have to adapt their businesses to exploit that," said Sean West, co-founder of Hence Technologies.
By: Maria Dinzeo
“The activists are very press-savvy. They know how to leak to the outlets. They're quite often quite good on CNBC. And CNBC becomes almost like their megaphone," said Steve Lipin, CEO of Gladstone Place Partners.
By: Maria Dinzeo
“Ignoring privacy requests in states where they are legally obligatory creates a huge legal risk. Most companies that do so usually don't have evil intentions but haven't properly configured their consent-management tools," said Jules Polonetsky, CEO of the Future of Privacy Forum.
(833) 317-6278 
