Racheal Muldoon

Racheal is a partner* in Ogier's Cayman Islands Corporate team, based in our London office.

Racheal is a globally recognised leader in digital assets, artificial intelligence (AI) and emerging technologies. She advises on high-value, cross-border technology initiatives and acts in complex, high-stakes litigation on the international stage, bringing rare technical depth and strategic foresight to fast-evolving issues. Her work spans digital asset ecosystems, AI platforms, large-scale data centre developments and next-generation infrastructure. She is trusted by individuals and organisations to shape vision into strategy, navigate multi-jurisdictional risk and deliver mission-critical technology projects with precision.

Racheal is renowned for her ability to bring clarity to complexity. She aligns stakeholders, accelerates momentum and safeguards clients’ interests in both transformative innovation and the disputes that define the future of technology. Her hallmark is guiding clients through their most ambitious technological and contentious challenges with confidence, composure and consistently exceptional results.

*Subject to Racheal being admitted as an attorney-at-law by the Grand Court of the Cayman Islands.

Background and experience

Prior to joining Ogier, Racheal practised as a barrister at the Bar of England and Wales, where she built a distinguished reputation as a pioneering lawyer in digital assets, AI and emerging technologies. During this time, she secured world-first judgments, acted in many of the leading technology matters of the day, and became a trusted adviser to global regulators and governments. Her work included advising five international financial regulators on their digital-asset policy approaches, supporting governmental bodies on the legal and operational implications of emerging technologies, and acting in the world’s largest crypto-exchange insolvency, the collapse of FTX, where she served as trusted adviser to the Securities Commission of The Bahamas as Supreme Court-appointed trustees of over $3Bm of digital assets.

Admitted in:
2015 - England and Wales