Florence Ivanier, attorney at the Paris Bar and AI expert at APM, shares her practical, legally grounded approach to helping executives stay in control of their AI initiatives. Through a clear legal lens, she shows how to pinpoint liability issues, secure data usage, negotiate more effectively with vendors, and turn AI into a genuine competitive advantage for the business.
The Data Act is reshaping the rules for SaaS providers—customer mobility, migration fees, and fixed‑term contracts. Here’s a breakdown of the contractual impacts and the levers available to secure long‑term customer relationships.
A stimulating discussion this morning at the Digital Innovation and Audiovisual Media Commission of the Paris Bar, focusing on the evolving European cybersecurity framework.
Florence Ivanier hosted a webinar alongside Aliénor Fagette, and Clément Thiébault at the Embassy of Canada | Ambassade du Canada – (Trade Commission) aimed at a delegation of Canadian Tech companies ahead of VivaTech.
Issues and impacts of the CNIL – French Data Protection Authority’s final recommendation on mobile apps, issued in September 2024.
In this article, AURELE IT law firm shares the key elements of a proven negotiation strategy to safeguard your interests in IT contracts with major accounts, especially when you are …
How to address the AI Act and stay in control of your AI, without budget overruns, avoiding risks of non-compliance, legal disputes, or reputational damage.
Influence Campaign on LinkedIn: can the marketing agency change influencers midway through your communication? Once the agency has announced their names, it can only do so with your express agreement. …
Grey Areas: How does case law approach IT projects when they fall outside the contractual framework? Summary of the webinar presented on February 29, 2024, at Numeum, the French professional organization of the digital ecosystem.
This overview outlines key features of GDPR implementation, in the light of the landmark decisions of the French and European Regulators over the past 5 years. Its purpose is to assist you planning your GDPR project with a risk based approach, aligned with the regulatory authorities’ expectations.
