Sanjay M. Nangia

With an impressive record of victories and favorable settlements in California courts, Sanjay Nangia is a trusted advisor to companies of all sizes—from early stage to Fortune 500. Sanjay develops creative strategies to defend and resolve a broad array of general complex disputes and government investigations, including cases involving breach of contract, class actions, antitrust, unfair competition, misrepresentation, false advertising, fraud, negligence, trade secrets, intellectual property, consumer protection (e.g., UDAAP, UCL, CLRA), content, technology, and financial services.

As a trial-experienced lawyer that has practiced in California for over a decade, Sanjay has been trusted by clients such as Twitch, Uber, Affirm, Stripe, St. Joseph's Health, SANYO Consumer Electronics, and Shizuki Electric.

Sanjay also brings an in-house perspective that provides a user-friendly experience for clients. For three years, he worked part-time as a secondee at a San Francisco FinTech "unicorn," handling a diverse set of legal issues across the globe. Sanjay understands the frustrations of receiving lengthy and unclear emails without direct answers to questions, the anxiety that can build when outside counsel does not respond in a timely manner, and the difficulties of working with counsel that does not understand their clients' business or goals. Sanjay dedicates himself to avoiding these pain points and providing practical, useful, and timely advice.

Sanjay brings experience in the technology, financial services, and media/content industries. Sanjay works in close coordination with the firm's financial services practice group and emerging payments team, assisting in a broad range of dispute-related matters involving payment processing, buy now pay later (BNPL), bank compliance, private label credit card (PLCC), loan/financing law, as well as E-Sign and other consent issues. Sanjay has also assisted the firm's media group by working closely on matters involving the Communications Decency Act, the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and the Stored Communications Act.