Software & Information Technology Lawyers
We advise on all aspects of IT law, and negotiate, review and draft software, information technology, cloud and computer related agreements.
Software licenses, software development agreements, website terms and conditions, data protection and privacy, and end-user license agreements are some of the matters we have advised on for our clients in the software & information technology sector. We also draft, review and negotiate specific contracts to your business or organisation's particular needs, at all stages of development.
- Software licenses agreements
- Software development and service agreements
- Reseller and distribution agreements
- Website terms and conditions
- Data processing agreements
- Privacy Policy
- Cookies notice
- End-user license agreements
- Outsourcing, cloud and computer-related agreements
- Software licenses agreements
- Software development and service agreements
- Reseller and distribution agreements
- Website terms and conditions
- Data processing agreements
- Privacy Policy
- Cookies notice
- End-user license agreements
- Outsorcing, cloud and computer related agreements
Latest News
Cybersecurity is now a central business concern for technology and digital service providers. Regulatory frameworks in Switzerland and the European Union impose a range of obligations that businesses must meet. Understanding these requirements is key to managing risks and staying compliant with applicable laws.
In recent weeks, a widespread power outage impacted millions across Spain, Portugal, and southern France, disrupting commerce, transportation, and essential services. This large-scale disruption serves as a powerful reminder of the unpredictable events that can derail business operations—and the importance of being contractually prepared.
Force majeure clauses are a critical risk management tool in commercial agreements. They allocate responsibility when unforeseen events prevent one or both parties from fulfilling their contractual obligations. To be effective, these clauses must be carefully tailored to the specific needs and risk profiles of the contracting parties. Below are key considerations for drafting force majeure provisions that are both comprehensive and enforceable:
In a significant decision on 4 October 2024, the Court of Justice of the European Union clarified the interpretation of ‘data concerning health’ under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This ruling has important implications for online pharmacies and e-commerce platforms handling health-related products.
