Apratim Vidyarthi is a litigation associate in the New York office of Gibson Dunn. His practice focuses on appellate and constitutional law, including First Amendment litigation; international judgment enforcement; technology law; law firm defense; and white collar defense. In addition, his work focuses on the media, entertainment, and technology industries. Among his matters, Apratim represents a large technology company in First Amendment litigation against a government data sharing law; a national newspaper in a high-profile constitutional litigation against the government; and a media organization in a high-profile defamation/free speech lawsuit. He also represents a leading technology company in a nationwide class action antitrust case, and leading law firms in technology, bankruptcy, and ethics issues. Apratim is also actively involved in various billion dollar judgment enforcement cases against foreign sovereigns. Apratim maintains a robust pro bono practice, focusing on First Amendment, Second Amendment, constitutional policing, Executive power, and Equal Protection, and criminal justice issues. Apratim has filed amicus briefs at the Supreme Court in Pancholi v. United States , Little v. Llano County , Chiles v. Salazar , Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton , Gonzalez v. Trevino , and Hungary v. Simon . Apratim earned his J.D. cum laude in 2022 from the University of Pennsylvania. At Penn, he was the Philanthropy Editor for the University of Pennsylvania Law Review , sat on the Board of the Journal of Law and Innovation , was a Littleton Fellow (teaching Legal Practice Skills), the President of the Comedy Club, and the co-Chair of the Moot Court Board. He was a teaching assistant for Constitutional Law with Professor Mitchell Berman, and a research assistant and co-author with Professor Christopher Yoo. Apratim was awarded the 2022 Fred G. Leebron Memorial Prize, given to the graduating student with the best paper in constitutional law. Prior to law school, Apratim worked at Deloitte Consulting in their technology consulting group. He also has a Masters of Science in Engineering and Technology Innovation Management from Carnegie Mellon, and Bachelors degrees in Nuclear Engineering and Applied Mathematics and a minor in Public Policy from the University of California, Berkeley. Apratim's scholarship on technology and constitutional law has been published in various leading journals. Apratim is admitted to practice in the state of New York, and before the United States District Courts for the Southern, Eastern, and Northern Districts of New York, and the Eleventh Circuit.