Who Eats the Loss When a Deepfake Authorizes the Wire? Allocation and Coverage

Healy received a B.A. from Siena College and a J.D. from Fordham University School of Law. He has been licensed in Washington, D.C. since 2002.

Dan has been selected by his peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America for Insurance Litigation since 2018, and in 2023 he was named by The Best Lawyers in America as Lawyer of the Year for Insurance Litigation. He sits on Law360's editorial board for Insurance Authority Specialty Lines, is a member of the American College of Coverage Counsel, and is listed as a Super Lawyer as well as in Who's Who in America. He was selected for inclusion in the American College of Coverage Counsel in 2019 and remains a member. He has been recognized by Super Lawyers for Insurance Coverage in 2018 and from 2020 through 2025.

Earlier in his career, Dan served as a Trial Attorney for the U.S. Department of Justice, Tax Division, where he received an Outstanding Attorney or Special Commendation award each year he was there and served as the E-Discovery Coordinator for the Tax Division. He previously was a partner at Anderson Kill, where he began his legal career, and he returned there as a partner after his government service, serving as deputy co-chair of its Cyber Insurance Recovery practice. At his prior firm he also was a member of the Blockchain & Virtual Currency group and the Financial Services Industry team. He has appeared before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board and has litigated claims of unfair competition, copyright infringement and patent infringement, and has represented trademark owners in disputes involving domain names, cybersquatting, online infringement and reverse confusion.

Dan represented Phaedra Partners, a software development company, in a lawsuit against The Travelers Property Casualty seeking insurance coverage for business income and business interruption losses arising out of property damage, which settled just after Phaedra filed its summary judgment motion. Among his notable matters prior to joining Brown Rudnick, he represented Amtrak in defense of a declaratory judgment action filed by London Market insurers that had denied coverage for employee injury claims and environmental liabilities, winning an eight-figure jury verdict from the trial of an initial test environmental site, with settlements following. He represented a national medical provider seeking Representations and Warranty coverage for breach of representations and warranties in a sale agreement, achieving resolution without litigation or arbitration. In McCauley v. First Unum Life Insurance, he drafted the appellate briefs that resulted in a landmark Second Circuit decision on disability coverage that completely reversed the trial court and remanded for a damages determination, and he appeared as amicus curiae before the Maryland Court of Appeals in a challenge to a state law requiring insurers to demonstrate prejudice when denying coverage. He also represented a streaming music company in an insurance coverage dispute over Representations & Warranties coverage for significant breaches by sellers hidden in accounting errors, resolving the quantum of loss at a multi-day mediation.