Bryan Hahm

“Companies building AI-native solutions in regulated industries need strategic guidance to move quickly and avoid pitfalls. My job is to advise on the legal, compliance, and regulatory scaffolding that lets them do both." —Bryan Hahm

Health care organizations, AI-curious companies, and startups increasingly need to move fast while keeping their products and operations defensible as federal and state oversight evolves. Bryan Hahm is an attorney and strategic advisor working at the intersection of artificial intelligence, regulatory compliance, and emerging technology. He advises clients on legal and operational infrastructure and counsels founders, executives, and in-house teams on AI governance, compliance, and liability.

A former genetics researcher with experience advising ventures in healthtech, fintech, and insurtech, Bryan brings STEM-trained logic, technical fluency, and regulatory perspective to projects operating at the edge of established frameworks.

Bryan serves on the advisory board of Plug and Play's NYC AI Nexus Program—the New York accelerator backed by the New York City Economic Development Corporation—that pairs major corporations with early-stage AI startups. The role gives him a first look at emerging AI companies and tools, pilot access to cohort startups before they reach the broader market, and direct exposure to applied-AI trend research.

Bryan also draws on substantial experience in health care fraud and abuse law, white-collar defense, and government investigations. He advises pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and health care companies on the False Claims Act, the Anti-Kickback Statute, the Stark Law, and data privacy in AI-integrated clinical and commercial environments. When litigation cannot be avoided, he defends clients in federal and state trial and appellate courts.

Bryan's perspective is grounded in work outside the practice of law. He served as a genetics researcher at the Biomedicine Research Institute of Buenos Aires and completed internships within the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries, experience that lets him speak the language of the scientists and engineers his clients employ. Before joining Epstein Becker Green, he practiced as a business and commercial litigator at a regional law firm, handling white-collar defense and health care fraud matters, including FDA medical device investigations. He began his legal career clerking for the Honorable Stephanie Ann Mitterhoff of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division, and gained additional regulatory experience at the Office of Counsel to the Inspector General at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

What Bryan Delivers for Clients

• AI Compliance Scaffolding: Bryan helps companies building or deploying AI products design the governance frameworks, internal policies, and regulatory compliance structures that reduce liability and support responsible scaling.
• Strategic AI Counsel: From early-stage startups to established enterprises adopting AI, he advises on how to structure operations, manage risk, and anticipate regulatory shifts.
• Health Care Regulatory Guidance: He guides clients through the overlap of health care fraud and abuse laws and AI-integrated health care delivery, including False Claims Act, Anti-Kickback Statute, and Stark Law compliance.
• White-Collar Defense: Drawing on government and litigation experience, he represents clients in investigations and commercial disputes, with particular focus on health care fraud, FDA matters, and data privacy enforcement.

Education

• Seton Hall University School of Law (J.D., 2022)
  • Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Editor, Seton Hall Journal of Legislation and Public Policy
  • U.S. Healthcare Compliance Certificate Program with Specialization in Data Privacy and Security
• University of Michigan Rackham Graduate School (M.S., 2017)
• University of Michigan (B.S., 2015)