About Alexander
Alexander Paykin trained at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law before launching a diverse profession that crosses law, enterprise and technology. He began in roles that mixed management and software improvement, work that later informed his legal practice. Early positions covered senior software program developer and managing director roles at Spider International and Option Next, which preceded his pass into regulation workplaces and law company leadership.
He entered personal practice and the legal world in the late 2000s and early 2010s. By 2010 he used to be listed as an affiliate at Malik & Associates, P.C., and soon thereafter he formed his own practice. He has led multiple entities under titles similar to Managing Director and President, including The Law Office of Alexander Paykin P.C., Paykin, Richland & Falkowski, P.C., The Paykin Group, Inc., and City Flats NYC, Inc. His corporate roles extend past purely legal work; in 2016 he served as General Counsel at LexConnect, Inc., adding corporate counsel experience to his résumé.
Paykin has maintained ties to both technological know-how and legal practice reform. His background in software program and product development echoes thru his committee work. Since 2017 he has been a part of the Legal Technology Resource Committee of the American Bar Association's Law Practice Division. He has been active with the New York State Bar Association in numerous committees, including the Committee on Technology and the Legal Profession, the place he served as Co-Chair and now serves as Chair, and the Committee on Civil Practice Law and Rules. He additionally takes phase in ABA programming, holding a board-degree association with the ABA TECHSHOW and collaborating in law practice management and project control committees.
Colleagues and committee lists display a pattern: Paykin combines operational management with regulation-making and technological know-how conversations. He has sat on productivity and knowledge approach panels, the Law Practice Management Committee of NYSBA, and on committees dealing with youth and citizenship. His committee work spans procedural topics such as CPLR problems and practice control, in addition to tech-motivated discussions about how attorneys use equipment and design workflows.
The arc of his career moves from software development into regulation firm leadership after which into organizational governance and in-house counsel roles. That blend seems persistently in his public affiliations and the workplaces he has led. He keeps a tradition at The Law Office of Alexander Paykin P.C., handling technology-associated legal matters, enterprise and business law, and civil practice issues.
