Logan & Partners is a law firm specializing in Technology Law. We are experts in commercial contracts, supply chain, data protection, e-commerce law, corporate law and legal training. We deliver legal services like your in-house counsel.
Legal Advice that serves your business
Our clients are active in the technology, software, R&D, digital signage, medical devices, pharmaceuticals, technical equipment and fast-moving consumer goods sectors.
Whoever we work for, we are dedicated to understanding your industry and your business needs and to deliver clear and actionable legal services for your business.
Our clients are active in the technology, software, R&D, digital signage, medical devices, pharmaceuticals, technical equipment and fast-moving consumer goods sectors.
Whoever we work for, we are dedicated to understanding your industry and your business needs and to deliver clear and actionable legal services for your business.
Based in the Lake Geneva area, you can count on us to coordinate your international legal needs. Our lawyers are qualified to practice law in Switzerland, the United Kingdom, Brazil and the USA.
For the past 4 years, Logan & Partners has been our legal counsel. They advise us on technology law. They have helped us to draft all our commercial agreements: general terms and conditions of sale, privacy policies, end user license agreements. The have also helped us on a number of intellectual property issues.
They are a great partner for us and we enjoy working with them because they understand our business, they are experts in technology law, they are fast, and we know we can count on them.
Francesco Ziliani
CEO - SpinetiX
A software licence is an agreement between the creator or provider of the software (the licensor) and the user (the licensee). Unlike buying a physical product, purchasing software doesn’t transfer ownership of the software itself to you. Instead, you’re granted permission to use the software according to specific terms and conditions laid out in the licence agreement.
The European Parliament recently approved the Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) on March 13, 2024, which is set to establish comprehensive regulations governing the use of artificial intelligence (AI) within the European Union (EU). Much like the influential impact of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) on data privacy, the AI Act aims to set a global standard for AI regulation by imposing obligations on AI systems based on their potential risks and impacts.
In January 2024, the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) released a significant report following an extensive review of Data Protection Officers’ (DPOs) roles across the EU. This article aims to break down the report’s findings and offer straightforward advice for DPOs and businesses looking to improve their data protection efforts.