Alec Bahramipour

Alec Bahramipour is an associate in the New York office of Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, LLP, where he specializes in high-stakes arbitration and complex commercial litigation involving investment funds and structured finance.

Alec also has expertise in disputes involving the development and financing of AI data centers. He co-authored “Emerging Litigation Risks in Financing the AI Data Center Boom,” which a former Wall Street Journal editor described as “Wall Street’s required reading” in her recent coverage.

Before joining the firm, Alec served as a legal fellow in the Federal Trade Commission’s Bureau of Competition.

Alec graduated from Columbia Law School as a James Kent Scholar, where he served as an Articles Editor of the Columbia Law Review and authored a note on neo-Brandeisian antitrust under the guidance of Professor Timothy Wu, who coined the term “net neutrality.”