Cyberlaw

Information systems raise a number of issues. For example: memory, communication and intelligence. Information systems have a much greater and more readily accessible memory capacity than humans; they enable stored information to be communicated very easily and on a very wide scale, while information can be processed within a sufficiently short period for the results of that processing to be used effectively — namely, in a much shorter time than would be possible for an individual or a group of people.

Here are some important areas of our practice in the field of cyberlaw:

Artificial intelligence

Cybercrime and computer-related offences

Data protection fines

Electronic contracts

Intellectual property litigation

E-commerce and online shops

Proof of electronic messages

Online payments

Software

Viruses

Social networks