Yeah. After reading his work on She-Hulk, I'm excited. One of his first issues was Dr. Doom's son wanting amnesty. He came to She-Hulk exactly one year from the time he arrived. While the whole plot was goofy (She-Hulk has a lighter tone than Daredevil), it was good attention to detail that made it seem like the author wanted you to have an accurate understanding of the law. I have faith that he's going to put in the effort to do that right.
And, in spite of the tone of She-Hulk, he also writes the Inhuman series, which is darker in tone, so I think he find the right tone for Daredevil (maybe darker than Waid but lighter than Brubaker).
Some of his comments concern me a bit - the decision to move Matt Murdock to the prosecutor's side because it makes his interests aligned between Daredevil and lawyer (something that I think oversimplifies both prosecutors and defense attorneys and, more importantly, removes an interesting point of tension). That being said, given his work so far, I think he'll handle the whole thing with balance and care. I'm certainly looking forward to it.