Zachary Kravat is an associate in the New York office of Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, where he is a member of the firm's litigation department. His practice focuses on white collar criminal defense, complex commercial litigation, and government and internal investigations. Zachary represents individuals and companies at all stages of proceedings, from investigation through appeal, and has significant experience representing clients at trial. Recently, he represented Google in antitrust suits brought by the U.S. Department of Justice and state attorneys general, preparing senior executives for high-profile testimony at trial in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.

In June 2022, Zachary was one of the Wilson Sonsini litigators recognized in The American Lawyer’s “Litigator of the Week” column in connection with their successful representation of an occupational therapist who was criminally charged in an $85 million Medicare and tax fraud case. After a three-week trial in the Eastern District of New York, the jury returned a “not guilty” verdict in a matter of hours, fully acquitting and vindicating the client and her co-defendants. Zachary was also a key member of a team that secured a full acquittal for the chief investment officer of a hedge fund after a high-profile, 13-week federal criminal trial, and represented the client through appeal in the Second Circuit.

Zachary dedicates a significant portion of his time to representing pro bono clients, including indigent criminal defendants and victims of spousal abuse. He was awarded the John Wilson Award, which is presented annually to individual attorneys who have demonstrated a significant commitment to the firm's pro bono clients.

Prior to joining the firm, Zachary was an associate at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP, where his practice focused on representing major financial institutions in complex commercial litigation, securities investigations, and regulatory matters, including high-profile trials before the Delaware Court of Chancery and a U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission administrative law judge.