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Jordan M. Horowitz

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Jordan Horowitz is an associate in the Technology, Media & Telecommunications Group.

She advises clients across various industries, including media, entertainment, sports, sports betting, technology, software, life sciences and financial services.

Jordan has represented operating companies, asset managers, sports leagues and other enterprises on various commercial matters, including media and sports rights and content distribution agreements, license agreements, joint ventures, strategic partnerships, mergers and acquisitions, and software-as-a-service agreements.

Jordan’s experience includes advising the Big Ten Conference on its media rights agreements with CBS, FOX and NBC; the WTA on the extension and expansion of the partnership between WTA Ventures and Stats Perform; and FanDuel on a first-of-its-kind media and sports wagering partnership in Canada with Bell Media.

Jordan was recently recognized in Variety Magazine's 2024 Legal Impact Report and was given the Up Next award, which is presented to next-generation lawyers making an impact in entertainment and media law.

Jordan earned her J.D. degree from Fordham University School of Law and her B.A. Dual Degree from Syracuse University, S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications and College of Arts and Sciences. While at Fordham University School of Law, Jordan was a Notes and Articles Editor of the Fordham Urban Law Journal, a member of the Fordham Moot Court Board and interned for the Honorable Katharine H. Parker of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York.

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Beyond the human toll of the current global health crisis, the coronavirus outbreak is having serious economic repercussions to the global economy and the supply chains on which it depends. Dun & Bradstreet reported, “at least 51,000 (163 Fortune 1000) companies around the world have one or more direct or Tier 1 suppliers in the impacted regions, and at least five million companies (938 Fortune 1000) around the world have one or more Tier 2 suppliers in the impacted region.” Factory closings, transportation restrictions and general concerns about a potential pandemic are causing shortages of critical supplies and employees, and are testing the bounds and obligations of various contracts entered into between vendors and customers.

As a result of this disruption, many businesses are assessing their contracts to understand the extent of their rights, remedies and obligations with respect to their business partners. Suppliers of goods and services unable to deliver on contractual obligations are looking to see what provisions, if any, may protect them from a default. And in turn, recipients encountering delays from suppliers unable to deliver goods and services in a timely manner (or at all) are also looking to their agreements to see what rights, obligations, and remedies they may have in these circumstances.