We advise technology companies and organizations implementing modern solutions – from startups to large corporations – on how to navigate the complex regulatory landscape without sacrificing innovation. We help create secure legal frameworks for IT systems, draft documentation, and provide support in protecting data, know-how, and intellectual property. We understand the pace of change – and we act proactively to ensure that the law safeguards development rather than hinders it. Our services include in particular:

• Drafting and negotiating contracts in the field of new technologies law, including in particular: software development and implementation agreements, license agreements, agreements for making applications available under the SaaS (Software as a Service) model, distribution and agency agreements, cloud/hosting service agreements, and end-user license agreements (EULA).

• Preparing terms of service and application policies – tailored to the requirements of applicable laws as well as platform-specific rules (e.g., Google Play, App Store, etc.).

• Advising on structuring relationships with employees (regardless of the form of employment) as well as external IT service providers (e.g., staff outsourcing or body leasing), in a manner that secures the company’s interests – including the acquisition of intellectual property rights to created content.

• Developing and implementing procedures to protect confidential information, especially by identifying valuable know-how, defining internal access rules for sensitive data, and establishing protocols for sharing such information outside the organization.

• Advising on the implementation of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies, particularly through adapting contractual provisions with business partners and introducing internal AI usage policies – including guidelines for the use of language models and generative tools (e.g., ChatGPT, Copilot), as well as ethical codes and responsible AI use policies.

• Providing legal advice on the protection of intellectual property rights in relation to data used for training AI models (input) and the content generated by those systems (output).

• Assessing AI solutions for legal compliance, including with the EU AI Act (both in the preparatory phase and after its entry into force) and GDPR, while taking into account the role of the enterprise (e.g., as provider, user, or integrator) and the specific nature of the technology being implemented.