Veronica Reynolds’s experience in digital media and technology provides a firm foundation for her legal work in the technology ecosystem, which encompasses blockchain and digital payments, data privacy and protection, intellectual property and emerging technologies. Her experience includes facilitating white collar cryptocurrency investigations and securities enforcement litigation, assessing legal issues related to non-fungible tokens (NFTs) and decentralized finance, and working with clients to address issues related to digital payments, including providing counsel related to money services businesses and market transactions related to the use of digital currencies.
Veronica’s work with the blockchain team at BakerHostetler also includes providing insight into emerging issues in the rapidly developing distributed ledger, blockchain and digital currency space. She has spoken on the subject at numerous academic institutions, including UCLA and UC Santa Barbara, guest lectured on the topic at UC Irvine School of Law and co-organized Baker’s inaugural blockchain and emerging technologies summit at UCLA.
Additionally, Veronica works with clients to address data privacy compliance, including under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), with experience drafting privacy policies and notices that reflect clients’ unique consumer and employee data practices, providing advice related to tracking technologies under the CCPA and offering analysis of complex legal issues. Further, Veronica has counseled clients on developing incident response plans and responding to security incidents, including addressing notification obligations and regulatory investigations from various state Attorneys Generals.