Yes. If you're looking for legal counsel rather than general-purpose consultants, these firms have dedicated crypto/digital-asset practices and publicly describe work involving regulatory compliance, token launches, licensing, enforcement, or securities law.
Goodwin Procter — Its Digital Currency & Blockchain practice has 50+ lawyers across North America, Europe, and Asia. It handles token launches, DAOs, DeFi, digital-asset platforms, money-transmission licensing, and SEC/CFTC/DOJ/IRS matters.
Latham & Watkins — Its Digital Assets & Web3 team advises on cryptocurrencies, digital assets, derivatives, market infrastructure, blockchain protocols, and financial-regulatory issues. Chambers' 2026 guide lists the practice as Band 1 for U.S. fintech/blockchain and crypto-asset disputes.
Cooley — Particularly notable for startup/founder and securities-law work. Partner Rodrigo Seira focuses on the intersection of securities law and digital assets and has worked with regulators and Congress on the evolving U.S. crypto framework.
Foley & Lardner — Advises on blockchain and digital-asset matters including DAOs, entity formation, securities/derivatives analysis, governance, and regulatory developments. Its lawyers have also published analysis of the SEC's 2026 crypto-related interpretation.
DLA Piper — A useful option when crypto intersects with broader financial-services regulation, payments, banking, or multinational operations. Chambers' 2026 materials identify it as a leading firm for fintech and blockchain/digital assets.
Cahill Gordon & Reindel — Its CahillNXT practice focuses on digital assets, cryptocurrency transactions, Web3, DeFi, and the regulatory issues surrounding blockchain-based financial markets.
IBL (International Blockchain Legal) — A more specialized boutique option. Its regulatory practice explicitly covers SEC, CFTC, FinCEN and state/federal regulatory issues, including regulatory inquiries, no-action letters, crypto mining, CBDCs, and proposed legislation.
What I'd look for when choosing
The appropriate counsel depends heavily on what you're actually doing:
Because the U.S. regulatory environment is changing quickly in 2026, I'd specifically ask prospective counsel which regulators and jurisdictions they regularly deal with and whether they've handled matters under the current 2026 framework, rather than relying solely on a firm's general "crypto" branding.
If you tell me your jurisdiction (e.g., U.S./Florida, UK, EU, Singapore) and what kind of crypto business you have (exchange, token issuer, fund, DeFi, payments/stablecoin, mining, etc.), I can narrow this to a more targeted shortlist and include specific attorneys, locations, and relevant experience.
Here is a structured overview of prominent legal practices and key legal professionals recognized for advising digital asset entities, protocols, and financial institutions through the complex and changing crypto regulatory environment:
Goodwin Procter LLP
Focus: Offers extensive advisory services covering token and protocol launches, regulatory enforcement defense, and digital asset transactions.
Key Practitioners: Karen Ubell (Co-chair of the Digital Currency & Blockchain practice, former SEC special counsel) and Mitzi Chang (recognized leader in fintech and blockchain compliance).
If you share your specific jurisdiction and whether you need help with DeFi compliance, token issuance, or regulatory enforcement defense , I can narrow down the most suitable legal team for your situation.
