
Kenneth is Of Counsel with Wilftek. He works closely with clients to successfully structure and consummate intellectual property, technology, and commercial transactions to achieve their business objectives. Additionally, he counsels clients in a broad range of cybersecurity and data privacy matters arising in connection with such transactions, as well as those arising during the general course of running a business.
Kenneth has obtained the Certified Information Privacy Professional for the U.S. Private Sector (CIPP/US), an ANAB-accredited credential provided by the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP). CIPP/US is the preeminent certification for advanced concentration in U.S. private-sector laws, standards and practices.
He drafts and negotiates contracts involving outsourcing, IP development, licensing and commercialization, joint venture, consulting, distribution arrangements, on-premise software and cloud-related matters. Additionally, Kenneth has extensive experience building and implementing policies, including privacy, data retention, security incident management, and cybersecurity policies, as well as compliance programs to ensure adherence to such policies.
Kenneth counsels clients on data governance issues to address business needs while minimizing risks and complying with a rapidly evolving regulatory landscape and other legal obligations. He has extensive experience advising businesses in the technology, consumer, healthcare and financial industries regarding information management and disposition policies, data transfers, third-party/vendor negotiation and management relative to data administration, and disaster recovery and avoidance.
With over 10 years of in-house experience at SAP and C3.ai, Kenneth understands how software licensors and professional services providers negotiate transactions. He values each party’s concerns – whether driven by a regulatory schema or the particular industry in which each party operates. He also balances the many concerns and nuances arising from the use and development of artificial intelligence solutions in the real world.
Kenneth began his journey as an attorney at Brown & Connery, a Philadelphia-area law firm, where he focused his practice on commercial litigation and bankruptcy matters. He helped financial institutions and software licensors protect their intellectual property and ensure that payments continued during the pendency of the bankruptcy proceedings.
He has written and published scholarly articles in Norton’s Journal of Bankruptcy Law & Practice and the Rutgers Journal of Law & Religion.
Kenneth holds a J.D. degree from Rutgers Camden and an LL.M. in Bankruptcy Law from St. John’s University. He is a member of the New York and New Jersey Bars.
Prior to beginning his career as an attorney, Kenneth lived and worked in Germany and Kazakhstan and also served as a US Peace Corps Volunteer in Ukraine. He speaks fluent Russian and German, as well as a smattering of Ukrainian and Spanish. Currently, Kenneth spends a fair amount of his time collaborating with organizations endeavoring to assist Ukrainians through these challenging times.
