Technology presents unique challenges in terms of legal certainty, particularly when new tools, processes or asset types emerge before clear regulatory frameworks exist. It is precisely in uncertainty and risk that opportunities for pioneering work arise.
Our team does not simply acknowledge this context of uncertainty: we take it as an essential part of standing alongside those who are creating the future.
What our clients do
We work with companies whose business relies on software, data, connectivity and automation, as well as organisations that are integrating technology into their operational models or market-facing activities.
We work with those who are pushing boundaries, researchers, technical teams and founders operating beyond the current state of the art. And we translate that experience to more established contexts, supporting SMEs, investment funds, mature companies and social economy organisations in the safe, scalable and sustainable adoption of technology.
What we do with our clients
We provide cross-cutting support to meet the technological needs of our clients. Common areas of work include: Structuring contractual frameworks for technological solutions Advising on business model adaptation and transformation driven by technology Protecting technological assets through registration, contractual structuring and strategic litigation Defining data ownership, governance and usage models Negotiating technological partnerships, joint development arrangements and technology transfer Regulatory guidance in transforming sectors and emerging markets
More on what tecnhologie means to us
Our experience demonstrates a consistent passion for technologic innovaction: we have supported projects at a stage where there was not yet consensus on what to call them, whether cryptoassets or electronic money, artificial intelligence or (more modestly) machine learning.
Along the way, we have contributed to regulatory discussions, including the recent creation of the tax incentive regime for stock options in favour of technology startups, and the revision of a European directive to support more open-source data.
