Chambers Review
Provided by Chambers
USA
Technology - California
Individual Editorial
Mark Schenkel is an up-and-coming attorney in the technology space. He regularly represents clients in complex corporate transactions.
Up and Coming
Provided by Mark Schenkel
Intellectual Property & Technology Transactions, Artificial Intelligence, Privacy
Mark Schenkel is a partner in Sullivan & Cromwell’s Intellectual Property and Technology Transactions Group and a member of the Firm’s Artificial Intelligence Practice. Mark’s practice is focused on strategic and commercial transactions involving the development, licensing and transfer of intellectual property, software, algorithms, data, content, pharmaceuticals and biopharmaceuticals, medical devices and other technologies. His practice also includes technology-intensive mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, joint ventures and collaborations, as well as IP litigation settlement agreements.
In addition to his transactional work, Mark regularly counsels a broad range of clients on matters regarding IP; artificial intelligence, open source and other technologies; and privacy and cybersecurity.
Mark has been described as a leader with “broad horizons and excellent strategic judgement” (IAM Patent 1000). He was selected as a 2024 Dealmaker of the Year by The American Lawyer and is regularly recognized by other leading industry publications such as Intellectual Asset Management (IAM) and The Financial Times.
UC Hastings College of the Law (JD, 2010); Tufts University (BS, 2007).
Provided by Chambers
Mark Schenkel is an up-and-coming attorney in the technology space. He regularly represents clients in complex corporate transactions.
Provided by Chambers
"He is brilliant and strategic."
"Mark is an excellent negotiator."
"He is a very bright transactional attorney who is quick on his feet and can address challenging issues."
"He is brilliant and strategic."
"Mark is an excellent negotiator."
"He is a very bright transactional attorney who is quick on his feet and can address challenging issues."