About Izak C
Izak C Rosenfeld trained in Melbourne and built a practice that bridges law, technology and organizational governance. He earned a Juris Doctor from the University of Melbourne Law School in 2017 and earlier completed a Bachelor of Arts in 2013 with a double major in philosophy and linguistics. Those academic foundations shaped a career that crosses borders and legal systems.
Early in his career he worked in roles that combined legal analysis with policy thinking. By 2020 he was serving as Associate General Counsel at Access Now, where he handled matters arising at the intersection of law, digital rights and organizational risk. His time there placed him in the company of lawyers and technologists dealing with fast-moving regulatory developments and international data-protection questions.
Rosenfeld is admitted to practice in New York, the District of Columbia and Ontario, Canada. He maintains memberships in several professional organizations, including the American Bar Association, the New York State Bar Association, the New York City Bar, the New York State Academy of Trial Lawyers, the Association of Corporate Counsel and the Federal Bar Association. Those affiliations reflect a practice that moves between private, public and non-profit environments.
His professional credentials include the Certified Information Privacy Professional — Europe (CIPP/E) from the International Association of Privacy Professionals. He also holds a range of professional memberships and certificates: M.AICD from the Australian Institute of Corporate Directors, P.RI from the Resolution Institute, M.CMI from the Chartered Management Institute, M.AIADR from the Asian Institute of Alternative Dispute Resolution and A.CIArb as an associate of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators. He has completed a Certificate IV in Financial Services as well.
Colleagues describe Rosenfeld as someone comfortable operating in multinational settings and handling compliance questions that cross jurisdictions. He has advised on privacy and governance matters, worked on dispute-resolution processes, and supported in-house teams on policy and contractual issues. His training in philosophy and linguistics informs an analytical approach to drafting and negotiation, and his privacy credential signals an engagement with data-protection regimes in Europe and beyond.
He continues to practice in roles that combine corporate counsel work, privacy law and technology policy. He currently focuses on privacy, technology and corporate counsel matters.
