Artificial Intelligence

+ 7 other experts

FROM CUTTING-EDGE AI PROJECTS TO LANDMARK CASES....

before courts and regulators involving automated decision-making. Our firm is at the forefront of handling the legal complexities that emerge in the age of AI.To meet the evolving demands of the digital economy in high-stakes matters for sophisticated clients, we leverage our expertise in various areas of law, including: data protection, IP, financial markets regulation, litigation, consumer law and competition law.

Our clients include major digital platforms and key players advancing AI, and leading multinational companies in technology-driven sectors. We also represent clients in traditional sectors adapting to digital transformation, including financial institutions.

TRACK RECORD

Private enforcement and mass claims: our teams help clients navigate mass claims with multi-billion euro exposure, alleging violations of rules around algorithmic governance, data protection and fundamental rights through the use of AI.

Regulatory enforcement: we assist clients in navigating investigations by data protection authorities on issues of algorithmic governance and AI, market power dynamics under the EU's Digital Markets Act, and consumer protection regulations, including the EU's Digital Services Act.

High-risk projects: we provide strategic counsel on compliance with existing and forthcoming regulations that govern the use of AI, and on IP infringements related to the use of data in training AI systems, including Generative AI and LLMs.

Product liability: we advise clients on claims arising from AI-provider and deployer responsibilities. Our team evaluates liability risks and implements strategies to mitigate legal exposure, ensuring compliance with regulatory standards and safeguarding consumer interests.

Insights

20 July 2026

Power and Place: A Guide to Data Centre Developments

Data centres have become foundational infrastructure for the global economy. The sector is attracting investment at a scale and pace without modern precedent. Accelerating digitalisation, the computational demands of AI, and the strategic priority that governments now attach to sovereign compute capacity have together transformed data centres into pillars of national industrial strategy. Yet the regulatory and infrastructure frameworks that govern their development have not kept pace with that demand. A defining feature of the sector is a collision between the political and economic imperative to build at speed on the one hand, and the physical and regulatory constraints on the other. Congested electricity grids, lengthening grid connection queues, inflexible planning regimes, tightening environmental obligations, and an increasingly assertive foreign investment-screening apparatus are factors that ultimately determine whether, where, when, and on what terms a project can in fact proceed.
13 February 2026

Side-by-side: will acceptance of US minimum taxation standards impact EU competitiveness?

On 5 January 2026, the OECD published the Side-by-Side (SbS) Package. This package complements the OECD Inclusive Framework's model rules aimed at securing global 15% minimum taxation for large multinationals (referred to as "Pillar 2"). These minimum taxation rules have been implemented within the EU with effect from 1 January 2024.
7 January 2026

Decoding Europe's digital regulatory framework: our updated guide for 2026

Digital regulation and enforcement in the EU are intensifying but the rulebook remains in flux. Our updated digital guide will help in-house teams stay agile as they tackle evolving frameworks with business decisions potentially triggering obligations across digital, privacy, cybersecurity, competition and consumer protection domains.

Team

Andreas Häuselmann

Senior Adviser - Law & AI