Partner Jake Bissell-Linsk and Associate Danielle Izzo were named 2025 “Rising Stars” by Law360. This prestigious award honors a select group of attorneys whose significant achievements demonstrate an unwavering commitment to the legal profession that far exceeds their age.
Jake was named a Securities Rising Star for his excellence in prosecuting complex securities fraud cases on behalf of institutional investors. Among his many successes, Jake played an integral role in securing favorable settlements in a variety of securities actions, including securities matters against Nielsen ($73 million settlement); Oak Street Health ($60 million settlement); WWE ($39 million settlement); and JA Solar ($21 million settlement), among others, as well as his significant accomplishments in the ongoing, high-profile litigation against Boeing.
Danielle was named a Cybersecurity/Privacy Rising Star for her exceptional work in representing consumers in cybersecurity and data privacy litigation. Among her many successes, Danielle has been a pivotal member of litigations shaping data privacy law, including against Flo Health alleging the app, which tracks sensitive reproductive health information, secretly shared intimate health data with third parties like Meta and Google; and Amazon alleging Alexa-enabled devices violated federal and state wiretapping laws by surreptitiously recording private conversations not intended for Alexa activation, among others.
View the full list here.
Partner Jake Bissell-Linsk and Associate Danielle Izzo were named 2025 “Rising Stars” by Law360. This prestigious award honors a select group of attorneys whose significant achievements demonstrate an unwavering commitment to the legal profession that far exceeds their age.
Jake was named a Securities Rising Star for his excellence in prosecuting complex securities fraud cases on behalf of institutional investors. Among his many successes, Jake played an integral role in securing favorable settlements in a variety of securities actions, including securities matters against Nielsen ($73 million settlement); Oak Street Health ($60 million settlement); WWE ($39 million settlement); and JA Solar ($21 million settlement), among others, as well as his significant accomplishments in the ongoing, high-profile litigation against Boeing.
Danielle was named a Cybersecurity/Privacy Rising Star for her exceptional work in representing consumers in cybersecurity and data privacy litigation. Among her many successes, Danielle has been a pivotal member of litigations shaping data privacy law, including against Flo Health alleging the app, which tracks sensitive reproductive health information, secretly shared intimate health data with third parties like Meta and Google; and Amazon alleging Alexa-enabled devices violated federal and state wiretapping laws by surreptitiously recording private conversations not intended for Alexa activation, among others.
View the full list here.
Partner Jake Bissell-Linsk and Associate Danielle Izzo were named 2025 “Rising Stars” by Law360. This prestigious award honors a select group of attorneys whose significant achievements demonstrate an unwavering commitment to the legal profession that far exceeds their age.
Jake was named a Securities Rising Star for his excellence in prosecuting complex securities fraud cases on behalf of institutional investors. Among his many successes, Jake played an integral role in securing favorable settlements in a variety of securities actions, including securities matters against Nielsen ($73 million settlement); Oak Street Health ($60 million settlement); WWE ($39 million settlement); and JA Solar ($21 million settlement), among others, as well as his significant accomplishments in the ongoing, high-profile litigation against Boeing.
Danielle was named a Cybersecurity/Privacy Rising Star for her exceptional work in representing consumers in cybersecurity and data privacy litigation. Among her many successes, Danielle has been a pivotal member of litigations shaping data privacy law, including against Flo Health alleging the app, which tracks sensitive reproductive health information, secretly shared intimate health data with third parties like Meta and Google; and Amazon alleging Alexa-enabled devices violated federal and state wiretapping laws by surreptitiously recording private conversations not intended for Alexa activation, among others.
View the full list here.
