is a business litigator with over a decade of experience representing business owners, investors, and executives in high-stakes disputes across New York and New Jersey state and federal courts, and in arbitration. As New Jersey managing partner and co-chair of FRB’s Artificial Intelligence Practice Group,he is building the firm’s new Newark office at 3 Gateway Center as a native-AI incubator, a dedicated testing ground for agentic AI tools developed inside an active litigation and transactional practice. Working alongside co-managing partner Moish Peltz, Mr. Warren leads an initiative in which tools proven in Newark are released firm-wide, combining hands-on AI deployment with the governance frameworks he writes and teaches about. His practice concentrates on complex commercial disputes, including shareholder and partnership conflicts, business dissolutions, breach of fiduciary duty and accounting claims, and business-to-business contract litigation. Mr. Warren also represents individuals and businesses in securities regulatory matters before the SEC and state Attorneys General. He is an active thought leader on AI governance, data privacy, and legal ethics for the modern practice of law. Mr. Warren serves on the New Jersey Supreme Court District VI Ethics Committee for the 2025 to 2029 term, chairs the Artificial Intelligence Committee of the Hudson County Bar Association, and serves on the New York State Bar Association Committee on Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity, and Data Privacy. He also hosts and publishes Moral Machine, which is now relaunched at frblaw.com/podcast-category/moral-machine/. Before joining FRB, Mr. Warren combined his boutique New York City litigation practice into a mid-sized New Jersey firm, where he served on the firm’s Executive Management Committee and managed the firm’s New York City office. A former licensed securities professional and real estate entrepreneur, he brings a pragmatic, business-minded approach to litigation and client counseling. Clients rely on Mr. Warren for direct, practical advocacy, clear strategy, disciplined execution, and business-focused solutions, grounded in close collaboration, cost discipline, and informed risk assessment across court and arbitration forums. He earned his B.S. degree from University of Phoenix and his J.D. degree, cum laude, from New York Law School.

is a partner in the Minneapolis office of Barnes & Thornburg LLP. He is the chair of the firm's data analytics practice group, and applies his intellectual curiosity, technical and research savvy, and penchant for innovation to create a broad spectrum of analytics and strategic review of clients' corporate transactions, reorganizations, and intellectual property endeavors. Mr. Stignani earned his J.D. degree from William Mitchell College of Law while working for Alliant Techsystems. He previously had completed postgraduate work in robotics and control systems at the University of Minnesota and National Technological University, while working at Honeywell, Inc. Further, Mr. Stignani is a Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP). He offers his insights through dozens of webinars annually, and serves as a regular lecturer at colleges and universities across the state of Minnesota. Mr. Stignani also is a frequent speaker for various associations and conferences, including Reel Lawyer, Black Hills IP Analytics Series, LES International and Practicing Law Institute.

is an attorney with Rudick Law Group, PLLC. Her longstanding interest in technology, artificial intelligence, data privacy, and supply-chain logistics led her to represent several leading corporate technology companies in complex litigation. She is an Artificial Intelligence Governance Professional (AIGP) and a Certified Information Privacy Professional/United States (CIPP/US), with experience advising clients on artificial intelligence governance, cybersecurity, data privacy, and emerging technology issues. Her success in the courtroom, coupled with her technical knowledge, has made her a trusted strategic advisor, leading clients to rely on her for litigation portfolio management, contract development, technology governance, and trade secret and electronically stored information (ESI) discovery management to promote consistent and effective outcomes across business lines and jurisdictions. She represents established businesses, insurance carriers, professional practitioners, and individuals in all aspects of civil litigation. Ms. Cvitanovic's practice focuses on general liability and personal injury defense, medical malpractice defense, appellate litigation, and counseling clients on the legal, regulatory, and governance considerations surrounding artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies. She earned her B.A. from Mississippi State University and her J.D. from the Paul M. Hebert Law Center at Louisiana State University. Ms. Cvitanovic is a member of the Louisiana State Bar Association and the Louisiana Center for Law and Civic Education.

is a partner at Jones Walker LLP. He is a partner in the Corporate Practice Group and a member of the commercial transactions team. Mr. Loring co-leads the firm's privacy, data strategy, and artificial intelligence team. He advises clients on data privacy and protection, cybersecurity, data governance, breach response, data strategy, and artificial intelligence and machine learning, as well as strategic technology transactions and related commercial matters. Mr. Loring is an accomplished corporate and transactional lawyer who, after beginning his career in private legal practice, has held senior leadership positions at several market-leading, global providers of strategic business consulting, financial services, enterprise data, and business-process solutions. He focuses his practice on data privacy; data protection; cybersecurity; artificial intelligence adoption, deployment, and risk mitigation; privacy assessments and audits; data innovation; incident response and proactive incident readiness; vendor and outsourcing agreements and contracts; and related legal and regulatory matters. Mr. Loring represents a broad spectrum of international and domestic businesses and other end users that rely on technology solutions to achieve their business and organizational objectives. Among other clients, he represents publicly traded corporations and privately held companies, as well as government entities, not-for-profits, and other enterprises. Given the broad, cross-border reach of data privacy, data protection and cybersecurity issues, Mr. Loring provides forward-thinking counsel to clients on the myriad global data privacy and protection laws that affect businesses worldwide. These include the EU and UK General Data Protection Regulations (EU and UK GDPR); the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA); the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (GLBA); the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA); the EU Artificial Intelligence Act (EU AI Act); the EU e-Privacy Directive; the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Artificial Intelligence Risk Management Framework; the Controlling the Assault of Non-Solicited Pornography And Marketing Act (CAN-SPAM); the Electronic Communications Privacy Act (ECPA); the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA); the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA); US state breach notification laws; and new and proposed state privacy, data protection, and security laws and regulations such as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA), and similar statutes across the country. Mr. Loring is a Certified Information Privacy Manager (CIPM) and Certified Information Privacy Professional, United States (CIPP/US), certifications he earned from the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP). The IAPP has also bestowed on him the prestigious honor of being a Fellow of Information Privacy (FIP). Prior to joining Jones Walker, Mr. Loring served as senior vice president, deputy chief legal officer, and global head of privacy and data protection for Vialto Partners, a strategic global consulting and business services firm focused on the tax, immigration, compensation, and other global mobility needs of national and multinational clients. Previously, he served as chief privacy and security counsel, Americas, for EY, a global consulting firm; as assistant general counsel, corporate services, for E*TRADE Financial Corporation; and as counsel, global enterprise solutions, for ADP. Mr. Loring began his career in private practice in Atlanta. He earned his B.A. degree from College of Charleston and his J.D. degree from Wake Forest University School of Law.

is a Partner & COO of Falcon Rappaport & Berkman LLP. He focuses his practice on artificial intelligence, corporate law, and commercial litigation. Mr. Abraham advises businesses on the legal and strategic implications of artificial intelligence, including AI governance, implementation, risk management, and the integration of AI technologies into business operations. He also represents corporate and private clients in complex transactions and litigation. During his time at FRB, he has been at the forefront of the firm's AI initiatives, helping evaluate, implement, and develop AI-driven solutions that enhance client service, improve operational efficiency, and modernize legal workflows. He also developed a contract management system for a national retail chain, drafted and negotiated the purchase and sale of various entities, and negotiated numerous litigated matters to settlement. Mr. Abraham serves as Partner and Chief Operating Officer at FRB. In these roles, he works closely with the firm's Management Committee to develop and implement strategies that advance the firm's business objectives, with a particular focus on innovation and the responsible adoption of artificial intelligence. He leads the firm's efforts to identify, evaluate, and integrate AI technologies across legal and administrative functions, develops policies and best practices governing AI use, oversees firmwide operations, and implements technology-driven initiatives that improve efficiency while maintaining the highest standards of client service. Prior to joining FRB, he gained valuable experience as a commercial litigator at a boutique law firm, where he litigated numerous cases to trial or settlement. Since joining FRB, he has continued to advise corporate clients on transactions ranging from acquisitions to ongoing management while helping businesses navigate the rapidly evolving legal landscape surrounding artificial intelligence. His experience bridges traditional corporate legal counsel with emerging AI technologies, allowing him to provide practical, business-focused guidance on innovation, operational efficiency, and legal risk. Mr. Abraham's clients know him for his constant line of communication, ability to spot complex issues, and forward-thinking approach to integrating artificial intelligence into modern legal and business strategy. He was selected to New York Metro Super Lawyers Rising Stars: 2021-2025. Mr. Abraham earned his B.S. degree from Stony Brook University and his J.D. degree from Brooklyn Law School.

is of counsel at Rudick Law Group, PLLC. She is a lawyer, policy expert, activist, and adjunct professor focused on the regulation and governance of emerging technologies, with particular expertise in artificial intelligence and experience in cannabis policy. Ms. Title holds a Certificate of Competence in AI: Law, Policy, and Governance from the London School of Economics and Political Science and teaches courses on AI regulation and cannabis law at Roger Williams University School of Law. She also teaches a graduate course on cannabis policy at Thomas Jefferson University's Institute of Emerging Health Professions. Ms. Title is the current director of Parabola Center for Law and Policy, where her work increasingly focuses on AI governance, public interest technology policy, and regulatory frameworks for emerging industries. She previously served as a commissioner of the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission from 2017 to 2020, helping establish one of the nation's first legal cannabis regulatory systems. She previously served as Distinguished Cannabis Policy Practitioner in Residence at The Ohio State University's Drug Enforcement and Policy Center, where her published research examined racial justice, interstate commerce, and competition policy. Her paper, Bigger is Not Better: Preventing Monopolies in the National Cannabis Market, was SSRN's second-most downloaded antitrust article worldwide in 2022. Ms. Title's broader policy work and scholarship have been featured in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times, and she is regularly cited by outlets including Politico, The Boston Globe, and A More Perfect Union. Her public service and advocacy have earned numerous honors, including NORML's Hunter S. Thompson Attorney Award, recognition on the Forbes Cannabis and Boston Magazine Power lists, and, in 2025, the establishment of the annual Shaleen Title Ignite Award by the Cannabis Regulators of Color Coalition. Ms. Title is a triple graduate of the University of Illinois, earning her B.S., M.S., and J.D. degrees, and also holds a Certificate of Competence in AI: Law, Policy, and Governance from the London School of Economics and Political Science.