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
- Outsorcing, 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
Business parties typically have the freedom to decide the terms and conditions when writing international commercial contracts. The problem is that disputes arise more often than not, which can lead to litigation, arbitration or other forms of dispute resolution involving such agreements.
If you’ve decided to offer gift cards on your website, you’re not alone. The gift card industry in Europe was valued at $140.1 billion in 2021 and is expected to grow fourfold by 2032, a 12.4% compound annual growth rate. Closed-loop gift cards, which are limited to purchasing good and services at the merchant listed on the card, are a terrific way to gain new business and increase sales. Open-loop gift cards offer…
Gift cards are popular with consumers for many reasons. They are easy, last-minute gifts that let the recipient choose something they want. But imagine the following scenario: you order a gift card for your niece at her favourite store. You brag to your sister about it only to find out that the store was last year’s news. She’s moved on to the latest influencer-inspired trend. To be the cool Aunt, you want to return the gift card, so you can buy her one at her new favourite store. As you bought the card online in the EU, you have 14 days to change your mind. So, what do you need to know as a business about the right of withdrawal for gift cards?
