
Khurram's Quorum
by Khurram Naik
Is this your podcast?Insights from recent episode analysis
Audience Interest
Podcast Focus
Publishing Consistency
Platform Reach
Insights are generated by CastFox AI using publicly available data, episode content, and proprietary models.
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Brands & references
Total monthly reach
Estimated from 1 chart position in 1 market.
By chart position
- 🇦🇪AE · Careers#126500 to 3K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
250 to 1.5K🎙 ~2x weekly·50 episodes·Last published today - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
500 to 3K🇦🇪100% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
150 to 900
Market Insights
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Reach across major podcast platforms, updated hourly
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* Data sourced directly from platform APIs and aggregated hourly across all major podcast directories.
On the show
From 12 epsHost
Recent guests
Recent episodes
058 Paven Malhotra
Sep 2, 2026
Unknown duration
057 Willy Jay: the art of the possible in appellate law
Aug 27, 2026
Unknown duration
056 Matt Turetzky: how generalists win at the frontier
Aug 18, 2026
Unknown duration
055 Gopi Panchapakesan: the introverted trial lawyer
Jul 10, 2026
1h 23m 03s
054 Adam Gill: dealmaking in risk management
Jun 16, 2026
1h 42m 33s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9/2/26 | 058 Paven Malhotra | Paven Malhotra is leading headline-making AI disputes for OpenAI and other tech companies. We discuss how an early bet on 3D-printing as a frontier dispute didn’t pan out, but laid the foundation for his early bet on AI. This episode breaks down the business development skills Paven began honing as a teenager cold-calling for roofing services to understand how lawyers should think about building a practice at the bleeding edge of technology disputes. Paven shares the principles he’s learned in successive cycles of technology disputes for the playbook for how frontier technology disputes unfold in courts. We discuss how to litigate tech disputes when the tech and industry is rapidly being formed.This episode explores how to build a practice and litigate disputes under uncertainty, and find meaning by taking action first and getting clarity later. | — | ||||||
| 8/27/26 | 057 Willy Jay: the art of the possible in appellate law | Willy Jay leads the Supreme Court & Appellate Practice at Paul, Weiss. His story is about practicing the art of the possible: using technical legal expertise to understand judicial constraints of a case and find the best path to the client’s objective.After leading hundreds of appellate matters, Willy shares principles of appellate advocacy, including:Thinking in expected value: choosing between a high probability of an A– outcome and a much smaller probability of an A+ outcome.Adapting for new audiences: even when defending a trial-court victory, the argument that worked below may not be best suited to appellate judges.Writing for an unknown panel: constructing arguments that can persuade across different judicial philosophies and concerns.Understanding judicial constraints: focusing not merely on what a court could do, but what it can realistically be persuaded to do.We also discuss Willy’s approach to business development through short-, medium-, and long-term strategies, and the skills he is still deliberately working to improve after decades at the highest levels of appellate practice. | — | ||||||
| 8/18/26 | 056 Matt Turetzky: how generalists win at the frontier | Matt Turetzky leads litigation at Kraken after four years at Coinbase, where he helped direct two cases that reached the Supreme Court.His story is about finding asymmetric bets. Matt explains how a question about pausing district-court litigation led him to a circuit split, why a seemingly strong Supreme Court argument ended in a 9–0 loss, and what both experiences taught him about uncertainty.We also explore how Matt acts as an “apex consumer” of legal services: building trust with outside counsel before a crisis, using fixed fees to compare value, and giving trusted lawyers enough autonomy to do their best work. He shares a practical system for decision-ready writing, including why the first sentence deserves most of an editor’s attention.The same logic shapes Matt’s career. He left a safe BigLaw path to become the first associate at a new litigation boutique, asking a question that reframed the choice: “Have you considered the risk of me staying?” That move led to tech litigation, Coinbase, and Kraken. It also reinforced his deeper bet on becoming a generalist who can solve unfamiliar problems at the frontier.If you liked this episode, here are 3 others you might like- 043: Priyanka Timblo on the strategy behind a $101 million verdict, being underestimated, and the benefits of being all-in Priyanka makes the case for deep specialization, offering a sharp counterpoint to Matt’s belief that a generalist can keep winning at the frontier.- 041: Rakesh Kilaru on decision-making tools honed at the White House, trial strategy through subtraction, and what it takes to build a high-stakes trial boutique Rakesh shows how trust, fixed fees, and a generalist trial model can turn the same ideas Matt uses as a client into a law firm’s edge.- 039: Ambika Kumar on defending free speech, building a tech-speech practice from Seattle, and litigating the TikTok ban Ambika’s leap into frontier tech litigation shows how eagerness, concise advice, and smart career bets create opportunities that a safe path rarely does. | — | ||||||
| 7/10/26 | trial lawintroversion+3 | Gopi Panchapakesan | — | — | trial lawyerobjections+3 | — | 1h 23m 03s | ||
| 6/16/26 | litigation financerisk management+3 | Adam Gill | — | — | litigation financerisk management+3 | — | 1h 42m 33s | ||
| 6/1/26 | curiositycopyright law+3 | Rohit Nath | AnthropicSupreme Court | — | copyright settlementcuriosity+3 | — | 1h 32m 47s | ||
| 5/13/26 | IP litigationtrial advocacy+3 | Tim Chen Saulsbury | MoFo | — | IP litigationtrial advocacy+3 | — | 1h 29m 44s | ||
| 4/15/26 | enforcement prioritieslegal practice+4 | Alamdar Hamdani | Freshwater CounselGoodwin+1 | — | enforcementlegal strategy+5 | — | 1h 37m 43s | ||
| 4/8/26 | nonlinear careerskill development+4 | Shashi Kewalramani | U.S. Attorney’s Office | — | nonlinear careerlegal skills+4 | — | 1h 40m 44s | ||
| 3/17/26 | patent litigationentrepreneurship+3 | Louis Tompros | — | — | patent litigationentrepreneurship+3 | — | 1h 41m 51s | ||
Want analysis for the episodes below?Free for Pro Submit a request, we'll have your selected episodes analyzed within an hour. Free, at no cost to you, for Pro users. | |||||||||
| 3/11/26 | testing assumptionsbig tech companies+4 | Neel Chatterjee | Law Firm Partners UnitedFreshwater Counsel+1 | — | testing assumptionsbig tech+4 | — | 1h 45m 35s | ||
| 2/26/26 | elite performerslitigation+4 | Timothy Yoo | Freshwater CounselGoodwin | — | trial lawyerpreparation+5 | — | 1h 23m 18s | ||
| 1/27/26 | trustfocus+3 | Mani Walia | Susman GodfreyFreshwater Counsel+1 | — | trustfocus+5 | — | 1h 20m 34s | ||
| 1/8/26 | trial lawpersuasion+4 | Joe Ahmad | Freshwater CounselGoodwin | — | trial lawyerpersuasive advocacy+4 | — | 59m 48s | ||
| 10/31/25 | law school journeymentorship+4 | Patti Burris | Freshwater CounselGoodwin | — | law schoolbiglaw+5 | — | 1h 15m 40s | ||
| 5/16/25 | 037 Sunny Kim: quit BigLaw, own your narrative, LinkedIn upgrades in 20 minutes | Want a 20-minute bootcamp for your LinkedIn presence? Episode 037 for Khurram's Quorum is a little different. My guest is Sunny Kim, who went from biglaw to make a big reset for her career helping lawyers find their voice in social media. We cover how Sunny tinkered her way into discovering some of the best ways for lawyers to share their stories to build trust and authority with peers and clients, and get into brass tacks about how to position yourself on LinkedIn through your profile and posts. At the end of this 50 minute episode, you'll understand why you should bother sharing your ideas on LinkedIn, and have an easy playbook for getting started. | — | ||||||
| 6/21/24 | 027 Samuel Levine: escape the prestige trap, change the law, and serve the poor | Listening to this episode, you can't miss Samuel Levine's passion for consumer protection. It would be a mistake to look at his remarkable ascent from Harvard Law School to become Director of the Bureau of Consumer Protection at the FTC as a strategic arc to power. Samuel's story illustrates why lawyers should get their hands dirty and find work you're passionate about.I've largely advocated for a more strategic approach to career, and Samuel's approach is a nice counterbalance. I enjoyed this conversation, I hope you will to. | — | ||||||
| 6/14/24 | 026 Heather Stevenson: from law to business to law and how to learn quickly | Heather Stevenson went from litigator at Sullivan & Cromwell to running a juice bar, then returned to law as a transactional lawyer at the Boston Globe where she rose to Deputy General Counsel, then became General Counsel at Red Cell Partners, an incubation firm. I've been influenced in more ways than one by Heather's adventurous career, and I admire her first-principles approach to thinking about what's important in career. | — | ||||||
| 4/26/24 | 024 Ryan McCarl: highbrow and lowbrow influences in legal writing and the book publishing journey | Ryan McCarl is a founding partner at Rushing McCarl LLP and author of Elegant Legal Writing. I was intrigued by the practicality and the eclectic range of influences Ryan draws on for this latest contribution to the pantheon of legal writing books. Ryan pulls ideas from disciplines like graphic design and marketing and from authors in nonfiction and fiction alike. The result is clear guidance on how to write to be helpful, enjoyable, and original. | — | ||||||
| 12/15/23 | 022 Nimesh Gupta: moving from biglaw to bigtech to startups | Nimesh Gupta is the founder of Briefly, a legaltech generative AI company. I met Nimesh through a mutual friend, and we hit it off - our patent litigation background, views on parenting, therapy, and entrepreneurship. We take Nimesh’s unconventional moves from biglaw to big tech to startups and dig into the decisions. We explored how to assess risk and opportunities in new technologies and businesses, including legaltech and generative AI. Along the way we explore how mindfulness and authenticity provided a north star for career decisions.Disclosure: I’m an advisor to Briefly. | — | ||||||
| 4/22/21 | 015 Kenneth Anand: going your own way for career gratification | When I was introduced to Kenneth Anand, I was equal parts excited and anxious. I'm no more than a casual fan of Kanye's work and I've never been into streetwear. But how could I say no to meeting the ex-GC of Yeezy? Kenneth and I ended up having a sprawling conversation about his new book Sneaker Law and how it departs from traditional legal casebooks. We talked about his journey from producing hip hop to law and how after 15 years of practicing law he oriented himself back to his roots in streetwear. We talked about how the methods and culture around sneakers and streetwear is moving into other industries. And we talked about lessons learned from Kanye himself. | — | ||||||
| 2/5/21 | 010 Megha Parekh: why perfectionism isn't the goal and being unapologetically yourself | I didn't expect to interview someone at another Florida sports franchise so soon, but I'm glad I had a chance to talk to Megha Parekh, Chief Legal Officer of the Jacksonville Jaguars. One of the most interesting themes from the conversation was around work-life integration and the systems she's used to foster it in herself and others. There were insights into the relation of remote work and inclusivity, and lessons on the perils of perfectionism. This interview is for anyone interested in being unapologetically yourself and refusing to cut out the fun in your life. | — | ||||||
| 1/29/21 | 009 Kunal Patel: lessons from working with celebrity musicians | Kunal Patel and I something less of a conversation and more of a jam session. We explored his career as a creative and a lawyer to creatives and the multi-year grit it took to land the roles he took on. I don't know how many lawyers once drove for Uber or took a paralegal role to get a foot in the door at the right company. We also explored his ambitions for South Asian creatives and why representation in media really matters. One quote from Kunal has stayed with me: "there can't be a first unless there's a second and a third and a fourth." This interview was a first. | — | ||||||
| 1/12/21 | 007 Ashwin Krishnan : the future of sports as entertainment | You probably know more about baseball than me, but I'm glad I had a chance to learn a little about the business of the game with Ashwin Krishnan, General Counsel of the Miami Marlins. As soon as you start talking with him, you can tell he's built differently than other attorneys - there's no jargon and he's high-energy. It was fascinating to hear about how the Marlins is thinking about its place in entertainment as it competes not just with other franchises but Disney, gambling, and even Netflix. For those contemplating a move to Miami, Ashwin has the perfect pitch. And for those who want to forge their own career, Ashwin's example is inspiring. | — | ||||||
| 12/29/20 | 006 Sachin Shivaram: how Atlas Shrugged led him to the steel industry | Sachin Shivaram is CEO of Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry Co. I was fascinated with Sachin's journey that started with every credential imaginable and led him to running an aluminum foundry in Manitowoc, WI. We talked about the surprising revelation he had from reading Atlas Shrugged that led him to the steel industry, a panic moment when hosting Joe Biden, and what's special about Wisconsin. | — | ||||||
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Chart history for Khurram's Quorum
Peaked at #126 in AE, currently #126 in AE.
| Market | Genre | Peak | Current | Trend |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AE | — | #126 | #126 | — |
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.