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
The laws in the European Union (EU) provide consumers with the right to change their minds and cancel online purchases within a 14-day period. However, questions have emerged about the applicability of this right when subscriptions automatically renew, especially post a free trial. The European Court of Justice (ECJ) provided clarity on this issue through a case involving a dispute between a consumer protection association and an online learning platform in Austria.
Are you a professional planning to develop your own software? Here’s a brief guide to key EU laws and regulations you should know to prevent potential issues.
Dilution occurs when a company issues new shares, reducing the ownership percentage of existing shareholders. This typically happens during fundraising rounds when new investors come on board, or through employee stock options, convertible securities, or mergers. Dilution can significantly impact an existing shareholder’s control over the company and their share of future profits.
