Kyoungsic Min ’17 has recently been appointed Country Leader for Korea by the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP), a global professional association for privacy, data protection, and AI governance. He has also joined IAPP’s Asia Advisory Board. Among his other recent achievements, Min received the Korean Bar Association’s Outstanding Lawyer Award in recognition of his contributions to international human rights, privacy, and AI governance. His article examining South Korea’s AI Framework Act through a business and human rights lens was published in the Business and Human Rights Journal by Cambridge University Press. Min serves as Privacy Counsel and Asia Regional Lead at VeraSafe, a Washington, D.C.-based global firm that advises organizations on privacy, data protection, cybersecurity, and regulatory compliance.
Author: Krista Gaedtke
Stephanie Mills ‘13
Stephanie Mills joined Capital One as Director and Assistant General Counsel.
Dan Slack ’83
After an extended sabbatical, Dan Slack is joining the Boston, Massachusetts, law firm of Block & Leviton, LLP, as Of Counsel. He’ll be assisting Block & Leviton in its representation of institutional investors in securities litigation and matters involving fiduciary duty and corporate governance.
Matthew O’Malley, 14
Matthew O’Malley has joined merger and acquisitions company SRS Acquiom as Legal Director, Shareholder Advisory.
Andy Reisman ’93
Andy Reisman joined the Emory University School of Law as an Assistant Teaching Professor, where in 2026–27 he will teach Evidence, Business Associations, and Depositions and Discovery. His article, “The Unbearable Lightness of Data: Ephemeral Messages and Evolving Ethical Duties,” is forthcoming in the Spring 2027 issue of the University of Richmond Law Review.
Shelby L. Robletto ’22
Shelby L. Robletto has joined Mouledoux, Bland, Legrand & Bracket in Houston, Texas, as an Associate. Her practice focuses on the defense of employers and insurance carriers for claims arising under the Longshore and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, Defense Base Act, and War Hazards Compensation Act.
Anusha Pillay ’09
Anusha Pullay joined Schwabe in their Seattle office as a Shareholder, bringing a unique blend of complex litigation experience and industry knowledge to the practice, with a deep focus on the maritime and port industry. Pillay has previously represented shipowners and managers, charterers, marine terminal operators, cruise lines, designers, ship-builders, and fishing boat operators.
New paper from Robbennolt and Winship – “From Tweets to Testimony: A Case Study of Apologies After the FTX Collapse”
A new co-authored essay from Professors Jennifer Robbennolt and Verity Winship will be published in the FSU Business Review, as part of the 2026 Symposium on Behavioral Perspectives on Corporate Law. The essay is titled “From Tweets to Testimony: A Case Study of Apologies After the FTX Collapse,” and the abstract follows:
In the wake of the collapse of cryptocurrency exchange FTX, chief executive Sam Bankman-Fried delivered a constellation of apologies to a variety of constituents. Bankman-Fried included apologetic statements in a series of tweets, in a letter to company employees, in a host of interviews, and, ultimately, in his remarks at his criminal sentencing hearing. We use the FTX collapse and Bankman-Fried’s apologies to make some observations about the differences between competence-based and integrity violations and the psychology of corporate apologies in the context of highly salient founder-CEOs.
Laura Neubauer ’89
Laura Neubauer was appointed Chief of Organized Crime and Racketeering at the Kings County District Attorney’s Office in Brooklyn, New York, where she has served for over 30 years since earning her JD from Illinois in ’89. She also served two overseas assignments with the United States Department of Justice in 2001–05 and 2015–17.
Brubaker: The Erie Doctrine, Code Common Law, and Choice-of-Law Rules in Bankruptcy
Professor Ralph Brubaker published a new article on SSRN, titled “The Erie Doctrine, Code Common Law, and Choice-of-Law Rules in Bankruptcy.” The article was also featured in the Harvard Law School Bankruptcy Roundtable.