Ana Frischtak focuses her practice on cross-border disputes involving the U.S. and Latin American jurisdictions. She has extensive experience representing multinational companies and their executives in high-stakes cross-border government enforcement defense matters, particularly those related to bribery, corruption and securities fraud. Ms. Frischtak also deals with complex and multi-jurisdictional insolvency matters.

Ms. Frischtak has experience in matters involving bribery; corruption and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA); antitrust law; securities fraud; and other alleged misconduct with a nexus to Brazil and Latin America. She also has experience in disputes involving investor-state arbitration and international trade, as well as investigations brought by the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB).

Before joining Kobre & Kim, Ms. Frischtak practiced at Kaplan Hecker & Fink LLP as special counsel. She also practiced at Debevoise & Plimpton, LLP, where she focused on white-collar criminal defense, internal investigations and international arbitrations. She clerked for the Honorable Garland E. Burrell Jr., Chief Judge for the U.S. District Court of the Eastern District of California.

• Kobre & Kim Hosts LatAm-Focused Asset Recovery Roundtable
• Ana Frischtak and Sergio Aguiar Examine Corporate Restructuring Alternatives for Brazilian Companies on BTGGA Panel
• Kobre & Kim São Paulo Team Hosts Breakfast Roundtable on Monetizing Distressed US-Dollar Bonds
• Kobre & Kim’s São Paulo Team Host Webinar with Reorg on Offshore Bond Creditor Options of Brazilian Company Intercement
• Ana Frischtak Discusses Negotiating Settlement Agreements at TozziniFreire Advogados Event
• Kobre & Kim’s Brazil Growth Reported in Brazilian Publication Análise
• Ana Frischtak Examines Role of Arbitrators in AmCham Brasil Event
• Kobre & Kim Expands in Brazil as Insolvency Work Grows: Law.com International
• Cracking Delaware’s Notoriously Tough Trusts
• Mitigating Cyprus-Tied Shipping Companies' Exposure to Western Sanctions
• Don’t Overlook China in Difficult Chapter 11 Asset Recovery Efforts
• US Dollar Noteholders Can Fast-Track a Favorable Recovery Against Brazilian and Latin American Note Issuers
• Cross-Border Tools to Aid Latin American Parties in Disputes with PRC Companies
• New U.S. Rules For Investment Advisors Could Bring Aggressive Scrutiny on Non-U.S. Individuals
• Political Strategies in Monetizing Sovereign Arbitration Awards
• Leveraging Cross-Border and Offshore Tools in Brazilian Insolvencies
• Non-Traditional Sovereign Debt Defaults Recovery Strategies for International Bondholders
• New U.S. Bribery Law Could Put Non-U.S. Officials Under Unwarranted Scrutiny
• How Ultra-High-Net-Worth Individuals Can Mitigate Reputational Risks Arising From a Misinformation Campaign
• New U.S. DOJ “Safe Harbor” Provisions May Not Be So Safe for Non-U.S. Companies
• Immediate Global Crisis Management Essential For Targets of Large-Scale Crypto Fraud
• Crypto Parties Can Stand Up to Regulatory Overreach
• Cross-Border Tools to Aid Latin American Parties in Disputes with PRC Companies
• Global Investors: Managing Risks Arising in Latin America from Political Turmoil
• Politically Exposed Persons Should Preemptively Manage Risks from Change in Government in Argentina
• Cross-Border Tools for Chinese Investors to Recover in Brazilian Insolvencies and Against Fraud
• Responding to U.S. DOJ Actions Against Latin American Individuals