How Technology Law is Revolutionizing the Legal Profession

Do you understand how dispute resolution work differently for the tech industry?

Do you know how to draft tech contracts, do tech law compliances, know how to do data & privacy related work?

Technology law is an exciting and rapidly growing field that deals with the legal aspects of technology.

As technology continues to transform our lives, laws and regulations surrounding it are constantly evolving.

There is definitely a massive tech boom ahead of us. Nobody doubts it.

Naturally there will be a boom in legal work related to the tech industry. But whether that would benefit you or not depends on how you are going to be prepared for what is coming.

Mumbai cabs, Bangalore annas and Delhi autos thought Uber & Ola are not going to survive once they stop the crazy discounts.

In 2015, the local grocery shop owner thought that tech will never disrupt his business. In 2022, he is facing onslaught from online merchants, 10 min home delivery startups & stores with high end inventory/supply chain management & PoS software.

Lawyers in local courts and senior advocates think that they are insulated from the tech revolution that is changing everything else.

Ask any old uncle practicing law in local court, how do you think technology will impact our profession?

He has no idea how rapidly tech is transforming the legal profession. When he realizes what has happened, it will already be too late. He would be stunned by the pace and nature of all encompassing change.

Before 2020, who were the richest lawyers? My best guess: founders or senior most partners at big law firms. Maybe some top senior advocates at the Supreme Court.

In 2021, it is probably a lawyer who joined a startup early on and got equity, and held his shares till the startup did IPO.

I am not talking about a little more, but 10x or 100x. For example, within 1 year of joining Coinbase, their new legal chief made 18 million USD when the startup listed.

Of course. The world is changing, and the legal profession is not immune anymore.

Working in technology law can be intellectually stimulating and satisfying. It often involves other areas of law such as intellectual property, criminal law, and securities law.

Governments are increasingly regulating the technology industry, which means companies need to hire lawyers and policy experts to navigate these legal challenges.

For example, Uber faced numerous legal issues with governments, so it hired a large team of lawyers and policy experts to tackle the regulatory hurdles.

Similarly, other technology companies like Flipkart, Amazon, and Google have sizable legal teams to handle their legal needs. Even smaller companies often seek legal assistance from law firms.

As technology contracts become more complex, understanding, drafting, and negotiating these agreements has become essential for management and leadership positions in technology companies and startups.

Whether it's outsourcing software development, obtaining cloud services, or creating terms of service and privacy policies, legal knowledge is crucial.

Starting an e-commerce website, a fintech startup, or a digital wallet also involves significant legal and contractual work.

Managing cross-border legal risks, data protection, and consumer concerns are vital considerations for businesses in the technology sector.

The demand for technology lawyers and managers with expertise in technology law and regulation is rapidly increasing.

As technology continues to shape our civilization, this demand is expected to remain high in the coming decades.

The time, when the only way to become a successful lawyer was to become a senior advocate at the bar, or a partner at a corporate law firm, has passed.

The horizon of a young lawyer is a lot brighter today as new generation opportunities have arrived.

It is high time you understand which way the wind is blowing and align yourself with the cosmic forces rather than oppose them.

Who should take this course?

• Law students looking to work in fintech companies, banks or NBFCs
• Law studets and lawyers dreaming of a legal career in the USA or UK.
• Litigators who want to cater to the legal needs of the technology industry.
• Law students looking to work in corporate law firms or big 4 consultancy firms
• Law graduates struggling to find career opportunities or choose an area of practice
• Lawyers looking to specialize in cyberlaw, technology law, banking and Investment law
• Lawyers working feeling stuck in dead end jobs that pay less and make you work too much.
• Young lawyers aspiring for high-paying career & Interested in building a career in technology laws.
• Young lawyers looking to work in research roles or in policy teams of public and private sector organizations.
• Company secretaries and accountants who want to provide additional high-value services to their clients around technology laws
• Interested in working in in-house legal teams of Big Technology companies and fast growing tech startups in Silicon Valley, India, or elsewhere.

What will you learn?

• Get exposure to strategic and drafting work in connection with cyber and technology laws and contracts, fintech and e-commerce
• Learn how to handle technology contracts - from negotiation to execution and enforcement
• Learn how to draft different kinds of technology contracts and advise technology companies on the execution of software development and service level contracts, technology licenses, revenue models around open source licensing and other issues.
• Advise businesses, artists, sports federations and authors on unique contracts such as technology transfers, e-book publishing agreements, music licensing agreements, video-game licensing agreements etc.
• Learn how to structure e-commerce ventures, take foreign investment into them, execute end-to-end customer, supplier and logistics-related documentation
• Perform end-to-end contract drafting work for subscription-based websites
• Learn how to perform advisory workaround creation of privacy policies, terms and conditions and documentation regarding specific APIs developed by websites
• Advise organizations on GDPR-based issues and drafting work, obtaining visitor consent, data leaks, privacy policies, compliance and audit work, etc.
• Understand how to deal with cutting edge developments such as blockchain and cryptocurrency
• Advise companies on how to start e-wallets and prepaid instruments and their convertibility into cash
• Learn the legal issues impacting payment gateways, encryption and authentication, mobile banking and other payment systems
• Learn how artificial intelligence and machine learning are impacting financial sector businesses and what SEBI and RBI are doing to facilitate that
• Learn how to advise fintech startups on new systems implemented by SEBI
• Understand the process of drafting and filing cyber complaints, evidence collection, presenting digital evidence, prosecution and trial for cyber crimes
• Learn how to issue takedown notices to protect brands and how to advise platforms on dealing with such takedown notices and requests

Training Methodology

Online 24/7 access

Access study materials via our online portal & via our anroid & iOS apps.

Hard Copy Study Material

You will receive hard copy study material delivered to your address.

Practical Exercises

Two practical exercises every week, each followed by written feedback.

Live Online Classes

Live online classes based on exercises, allowing questions and feedback.

Convenient Class timings

Classes held after work hours, typically on Sundays or after 8 PM on weekdays.

Live Doubt Clearing

Live doubt clearing for support and one-on-one sessions with mentors.

What is the career potential after doing this course?

• Today, each and every big and small law firm has a dedicated technology law team. In the past, they used to have teams that were called the TMT team. TMT stands for technology, media and telecom. However, at present, technology often gets its standalone practice group or team as it has far outstripped the other two sectors in the growth of legal work.
• There are law firms completely dedicated to the practice of technology law. They command an incredible premium from their clients. There are few practices as rewarding as that of technology law thanks to deep-pocketed and generous clients who are growing fast and do not hesitate to loosen their purse strings to get high-quality legal representation.
• The technology sector has been consistently attracting the biggest investments, which goes on to further highlight the importance of tech lawyers within law firms.
• Technology related disputes and litigation is constantly on the rise. Litigators also need to learn about technology law.
• Big tech companies are hiring in-house technology lawyers to deal with compliances, disputes, advisory work.
• The financial sector is seeing a major digital transformation. From online brokers, crowdfunding to P2P loans, there is a major change underway. This is a heavily regulated sector with many rules and regulations, and the involvement of lawyers is needed in every step.
• Banks, NBFCs and financial institutions are heavily investing in technology faced with competition from fintech companies. Both banks and transitional financial institutions as well as fintech companies are recruiting lawyers with knowledge of fintech regulations as well as technology law.
• Technology contracts represent a big segment of the work. Tech lawyers work on a variety of contracts that are typical of the technology industry.
• There are many independent technology lawyers catering to startups and SMEs with respect to technology contracts, tech regulations, investment and advisory work. This work also requires a high level of skills and such lawyers make very good money.
• We are yet just scratching the surface. As Indian technology is still nascent, the tech industry is heavily driven by foreign companies. This is expected to change as indigenous companies are developing and maturing.
• India has the world's largest and cheapest technology talent. This is the biggest reason behind the inevitable growth of the Indian tech industry in years to come. There is a lot to be done in the next 5 years. As a result, lawyers who can handle cross border financing transactions are in very high demand.
• There are many thinktanks and NGOs working in the area of technology law and regulations. They also hire many lawyers for legal research, policy advocacy and monitoring of legal developments.
• Government is increasingly empanelling and employing many technology lawyers as it is entering into various technology agreements as is implementing technology in various aspects of governance.
• You cannot learn these things by studying any particular laws, regulations or rules (although that knowledge is important), and there are no adequate books that can help you here. Success in technology law practice requires skills that are more varied than merely knowing the provisions of various statutes.

Check out the learning objectives to understand what you will exactly need to learn.

Potential employers

There are numerous exciting employment opportunities awaiting you. Here are some potential employers who are actively seeking legal professionals with expertise in technology and startup space:

• Government: Government bodies and agencies require legal experts to develop and enforce regulations related to technology, data protection, cybersecurity, and intellectual property rights.
• Regulators: Regulatory authorities play a crucial role in overseeing the technology industry and ensuring compliance with laws and regulations. Joining a regulatory agency can provide you with valuable experience in shaping policy and enforcing legal standards.
• Technology Product Companies: Leading technology companies across various sectors, such as software, hardware, e-commerce, and fintech, require in-house legal teams to navigate complex legal issues, draft contracts, and protect intellectual property rights.
• SAAS (Software as a Service): SAAS companies that provide cloud-based software solutions often require legal professionals to handle software licensing agreements, service level agreements, data protection, and compliance matters.
• Technology Consulting Service Providers: Consulting firms specializing in technology and digital transformation hire legal experts to provide guidance on legal and regulatory aspects, risk management, and contractual matters for their clients.
• Law Firms: Many law firms have dedicated technology law departments or practice groups, where you can work with a diverse range of clients, from startups to multinational corporations, on technology-related legal matters.
• Independent Lawyers Specializing in Technology and Startup Space: As a technology lawyer, you can also establish your own practice, offering legal services to startups, technology companies, and entrepreneurs in need of specialized legal advice.
• OTT Platform Service Providers: Over-the-top (OTT) platform service providers, offering streaming services for entertainment and media content, require legal professionals to address licensing, content acquisition, intellectual property, and regulatory compliance.
• Financial Technology Companies: With the rise of fintech, companies operating in the financial technology space require legal expertise to navigate complex regulations related to payment systems, data privacy, consumer protection, and financial services.
• Telecommunication Companies: Telecommunication providers are heavily regulated and require legal professionals to handle issues related to data protection, spectrum licensing, privacy, and compliance with telecommunications laws.
• Digital Marketing Agencies: Digital marketing agencies often work closely with technology companies and require legal guidance on advertising regulations, intellectual property, data protection, and compliance with consumer protection laws.
• Large Conglomerates: Diversified conglomerates with technology-focused business units, such as retail, media, or manufacturing, often have legal departments specializing in technology law to support their operations.
• Big Technology Companies: Established technology giants, including leading social media platforms, search engines, and e-commerce giants, employ large legal teams to handle a wide range of legal matters, including intellectual property, privacy, data protection, and regulatory compliance.

By pursuing a career in technology law, you can become part of an exciting and evolving field, working at the forefront of legal challenges and innovation. Whether you choose to work in-house, at a law firm, or as an independent practitioner, the demand for legal expertise in technology law is consistently growing.

What kind of recruitment and placement support will I get?

• Unique Training Method: We're the sole organization in India offering comprehensive, exercise-based courses.
• Employer Recognition: Many leading employers, law firms, and companies actively seek our high-performing students.
• Career Opportunities: Success in our courses can lead to job placements, internships, and assessment internships in esteemed law firms, with renowned lawyers, and various companies.
• Empowering Learners: We focus on empowering learners with not just knowledge and skills, but also real-world opportunities.
• Dedicated Support Team: Our dedicated team is here to assist you with placements, internships, and freelance opportunities.
• Proven Success: Between April 2021 and June 2023, we've helped over 21,000 students secure job and internship opportunities.
• Media Recognition: Our achievements have been featured in respected media outlets like The Hindu, Business World, and India Education Diary.
• Impressive Value: Our students have secured over Rs. 2.7 Crore (USD 330,000) worth of work, with records of INR 30 LPA (USD 37,500) domestically and INR 50 LPA (USD 62,500) internationally.
• Comprehensive Support: From day one, our placement team guides you in setting goals, crafting standout CVs, enhancing interview skills, and supporting your critical first month on the job or during an internship.
• Trusted Recruiters: We've built strong collaborations with recruiters who prefer hiring our well-trained students.
• Competitive Edge: Partnering with us gives you an edge in the job market and opens doors to exciting career prospects.

What is unique about this course?

• The course is not limited to a provision-by-provision study of statutes and case laws alone.
• It is beneficial for lawyers, as well as managers, decision-makers, directors, and founders.
• Thorough coverage of cyberlaw, cybercrimes, and cybersecurity as subsets of technology law.
• Data protection laws, including GDPR, have created significant work opportunities for technology lawyers.
• The course provides training in various practical aspects required by lawyers and professionals.
• Practical knowledge acquired is equivalent to that of a lawyer working in a big law firm's TMT team after a year or two.
• Hands-on practical lessons involve document drafting and strategy development.
• The course is intensive and demanding, requiring 8-10 hours per week commitment.
• Personal attention, coaching, and individual feedback from the trainer are provided.
• Monthly article writing with guidance for publication on iPleaders blog or other industry publications.
• Additional free course on professional networking, CV writing, and interview skills to enhance job prospects.
• Outstanding performers will be recommended to top law firms for internships and jobs.
• After completion, be equipped to handle various tasks in technology law, regulation, compliance, and technology contracts.
• Suitable for general in-house lawyers, professionals in banking & finance, M&A, private equity, venture capital, and even those involved in litigation or arbitration

How is this course better than other online courses on Technology Law?

Can I get remote freelance work after doing this course?

At LawSikho, we have two types of students: those who already possess good legal skills and those who are in the process of learning. We believe in enabling our learners to start earning from their knowledge without delay.

For students with professional-level legal skills, we offer opportunities in contract drafting, data & privacy, international business law, US immigration law, litigation support, and international IP law work.

However, we understand that acquiring professional-level skills takes time. For those who are still developing their legal skills, we provide alternative work opportunities such as writing articles, conducting research, legal transcription, data entry, law firm administration, social media management, and more. Some students even engage in tasks like voice-over work, data compilation, translation, and virtual assistance.

We have established a dedicated team that actively pitches to organizations in the US to help LawSikho students find remote work.

We have set up a US entity to bridge the trust gap between US legal professionals and an organization operating from India.

We focus on getting learners their first three clients, guiding them in crafting impressive proposals. By the time they secure these initial clients, learners become well-adjusted to the process and can independently attract more clients.

They build their CVs and profiles with real work experience and testimonials, opening doors to numerous opportunities.

Getting started is often the hardest part, but at LawSikho, we make the process frictionless. We have witnessed law students earning well over $1000 per month.

Some students have earned $500 in their first month as a side gig. We have students who, after a year, now earn $10,000 per month. While some may start with $300, they make progress by learning new skills, improving their profiles, and pitching for higher-paying work.

Between April 2021 and June 2023, we created over 21000+ opportunities for our learners, resulting in thousands of students securing freelance work. The total value of work secured amounts to over $3,30,000 (Aprox INR 2.7 Crore). Additionally, hundreds of individuals found employment, and secured internships.

Please note that these numbers represent the initial gigs facilitated directly by us or those on which we actively collaborated with the learners. Students have also secured additional work beyond our tracking.

Here are a few examples of some students who secured jobs in the last few months:

How will you clear my doubts and help me if I am struggling to understand or learn a concept?

• In our live classes, you can ask questions, share your screen, receive personal feedback, and have your doubts cleared.
• If you need more help after getting feedback on an assignment or want career advice, you can schedule a private one-on-one call. Our evaluators and mentors are here to assist you and give you advice that's tailored to your needs.

Money-back guarantee

We're so confident that you'll love it that we offer a 100% money back guarantee. Here's the deal: enroll in the course, give it your best shot for a month by attending classes and doing all the exercises. If you still don't feel like you're getting value from it or it's just not clicking with you, no worries! We'll happily refund the entire course fee. The only catch is that you need to give it a fair shot for a month. If you're not satisfied after that, we'll gladly give you your money back. 
Your success and satisfaction are our top priorities!

View Refund Policy

Certification

This course is recognized by the National Skill Development Corporation, a PPP under the Ministry of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship of the Government of India. You will receive a certificate cobranded by NSDC and Skill India on successful completion.

This is how the certificate from NSDC and Skill India will look as per the current applicable format (may change as per the approval authorities):

Specific Learning Objectives

• Learn about the types of services that you can provide to businesses around cyber law, technology contracts, fintech, cryptocurrency and e-commerce related work
• Learn how to draft key types of technology contracts relevant for businesses: software licenses and development agreements, e-commerce agreements, service agreements, cloud computing agreements, master services agreements (MSA), statements of work (SOW), Domain Name Transfer and Assignment Agreement, End User License Agreement (EULA)
• Learn how to draft technology contracts and licenses such as Outsourcing Agreement, Technology Transfer Agreements, Music License Agreement, E-book Publishing Agreement, Affiliate Agreements, Video game development agreement, etc. Non-Disclosure Agreements, etc.
• How to draft and issue a Change Order if software development requirements change
• Learn how to ensure those client requirements are adequately captured while drafting contracts and that your contracts are comprehensive (including use of checklists)
• Advise businesses on how to create milestone-based deliverables in development contracts
• Advise businesses on how to implement service levels in different kinds of services and support contracts 
• Learn how to implement a credit-based system for any shortfall in SLA-metrics
• Understand the use of escrow structures in software development contracts and draft software escrows
• How to use confidentiality and disaster recovery clauses to protect parties’ interests.
• How to negotiate third-party IP infringement and indemnity clauses 
• How to negotiate limitation of liability clauses (especially with a business that wants uncapped liability)
• How to draft a transition services agreement in case of technology business acquisition and transitions
• How to negotiate indemnity clauses in contracts and limit liability under contracts with third-party service providers and app developers
• Implement a system of electronic contract execution and record-keeping in soft copy mode in an organization
• Advise Indian and global organizations on GDPR compliance and audit 
• Advise social media and other content platforms in the implementation of contracts, policies and terms of service
• Assist in the creation of policies and implementation of systems for social media and other platforms that minimize legal risks arising from intermediary liability
• Learn how to assist businesses with drafting outsourcing agreements
• Advise a bank and an NBFC in taking a decision on which activities can be outsourced
• Learn about tax laws applicable to the outsourcing industry
• How to perform an IP audit for a business that uses open-source licenses
• Advise technology businesses on the creation of a revenue model around open source software
• Perform software-related due diligence in M&A transactions to discover IP ownership of the target for appropriate business valuation
• Advise a new or existing business with legal, strategic and contractual aspects of setting up its own e-commerce store
• Advise an e-commerce store in executing legal documentation with vendors, customers and logistics operators
• Advise an e-commerce store over receipt of FDI
• Advice on how to take action against counterfeit products sold by e-commerce portals
• Advise a foreign brand (e.g. Oppo) in setting up an e-commerce store in India
• Advise an India-focussed business on obtaining customer consent for collection and usage of customer data
• Advise an India-focussed business on the implementation of reasonable security practices and procedures under Indian law
• Learn how to draft a privacy policy compliant with Indian law.
• Advise businesses on the new privacy framework post the Aadhaar judgment and amendment of Aadhaar Act
• How to advise Indian businesses going global on the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) compliance
• Advise businesses on drafting a GDPR-compliant privacy policy
• Advise businesses on management, sharing of data between organizations and data archiving
• GDPR audit framework and its application to Indian and international businesses.
• Drafting data protection clauses in e-commerce contracts or letters
• Drafting relevant data protection clauses and disclaimers in service agreements to mitigate the risk of access to data
• Advise a platform operating in various sectors (social media, e-commerce, finance) on its responsibilities in case of a data breach, cyber-attacks and hacking under Indian law and GDPR
• Advise social media and other platforms on sharing of information and surveillance with government platforms.
• Learn how and when to use the takedown notice procedure under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) to protect your client’s interests and various forms of takedown notices
• Learn about the objection procedure and powers of the platform to refuse a takedown request under DMCA
• How to use the takedown procedure under the Information Technology Act and under the Copyright Act, and selection of the optimal remedy
• Advise a platform on its responsibility in case of a takedown request under Indian law
• Identify actions to be taken if a competitor places bids on your client’s trademarks on Google Ads or other tools 
• Advise businesses around the implementation of reputation management strategies, systems and the law
• How to control damage caused by defamatory statements by angry customers and competitors 
• Create a strategy to deal with a disparaging comparative advertisement posted online by a competitor/ third party
• Learn about how RBI regulates the fintech sector, payment gateways and data storage about financial transactions
• Advise new businesses in the creation and implementation of e-wallets
• Advise a business on the conversion of e-wallets into hard cash
• Advise a bank with respect to the provision of a mobile banking service.
• Advise a client on legal action to be taken upon dishonour of ECS instruction
• Learn regulations applicable to payment gateways and payment gateway agreements. 
• Advise a company in setting up and obtaining a payments bank license
• Perform legal work pertaining to bitcoin and cryptocurrency advice
• Learn how to draft a cyber complaint
• Learn how and where to file a cyber complaint in India for online crimes
• Learn how to defend a person accused of committing cybercrime and get bail.
• How to assist a customer in initiating chargebacks for fraudulent transactions
• How to complain against online transaction frauds and accidents through RBI’s ombudsman system for digital payment 
• How to assist a customer of online banking fraud to recover money as per RBI’s guidelines on consumer protection
• Learn about cyber forensics and the law of evidence.
• How to handle fake profiles on social media and matrimonial sites
• Advise businesses on the prevention of leakage of confidential information by employees and ex-employees
• How to draft Social Media Policy and Media Communications Policy and deal with social media platforms to minimize reputational damage

List of Weekly Exercises

• Compare the terms and conditions of 5 online web apps and draft terms and conditions for a client
• Compare 5 data use policies and draft a data use policy for a client
• Draft a Software Evaluation Agreement for a trial run by a company
• Draft key terms of a Software Development Agreement and a Website Development Agreement
• Draft a Software Maintenance and Support Agreement
• Draft a Master Service Agreement
• Draft a Statement of Work
• Draft a Change Order
• Structure milestone-based delivery requirements for a software development agreement 
• Draft a Services Agreement
• Draft, review and negotiate a Service Level Agreement (SLA)
• Identify stamp duty for software development and services agreements
• Identify relevant service level metrics and specify service levels for different kinds of cloud-based and services agreements
• Draft a Work Made For Hire Agreement (from the perspective of the company)
• Negotiate a Work Made For Hire Agreement (from the perspective of a high-net-worth CEO) 
• Draft an End-user Licence Agreement for a technology company
• Draft a generic Terms of Use/ Terms of Service/ Subscription Services Agreement for a social media platform, an e-commerce website, a subscription services website (e.g. Netflix or Hotstar) and for an independent media site (e.g. Quartz)
• Draft terms and conditions for advertisers on a social media platform (e.g. Twitter, YouTube, etc.)
• Draft a Prohibited Content Policy for a Social Media platform
• Draft a Money Back Guarantee for a platform (under different scenarios)
• Draft a policy for obtaining consent for cookies, web beacons and similar technologies
• Advise an industry leader (such as Google, Twitter or eBay) on how to present complex policies to website visitors for easy review and how to demonstrate customer consent for the same 
• Advise a website on how to obtain customer consent in the event of a ‘change in policies’
• Advice on the business model of a company setting up an e-commerce store and structure FDI into it
• Advise a company on the documentation required for building a video or music streaming website
• Draft an e-book publishing agreement
• Draft a non-disclosure agreement under various scenarios
• Draft an Outsourcing Agreement for a company to outsource customer support services
• Advise a bank and an NBFC in the implementation of relevant policies and systems for risk measurement in connection with the outsourcing of financial services
• Implement a system for storage and management of electronic contracts 
• Advise a client on taxation of international outsourcing
• Draft a cyber complaint about specific kinds of cyber crimes
• Identify where to file a cyber complaint
• Identify key issues for negotiation in a technology transfer agreement
• Draft a Technology Transfer Agreement
• Draft a Transition Services Agreement
• Draft a Privacy Policy under the Information Technology Act for an India-focussed startup
• Draft a GDPR-compliant Privacy Policy for a global organization 
• Draft content for a webpage to obtain visitor consent under GDPR 
• Draft an Affiliate Agreement 
• Draft a Video Game Development Agreement
• Draft a Domain Name Assignment Agreement 
• Draft an agreement to settle a domain name dispute
• Draft a complaint about a domain name dispute under UDRP and the WIPO system 
• Issue a takedown notice under DMCA 
• Issue a takedown request for copyright infringement on a WordPress or a Blogspot blog.
• Issue a takedown notice under the InformationTechnology Act
• Issue a takedown notice under Copyright Rules
• Issue a takedown notice to a social media platform to take down a fake profile
• Create a template of a document retention policy for your organisation
• Draft an application for submitting digital evidence u/s 65B of Indian Evidence Act in a criminal case before the Metropolitan Magistrate.
• Draft an E-Commerce Website Development and Service Agreement
• Draft an Order Fulfilment Agreement
• Draft Terms and Conditions of Use for a Product- Based E-Commerce Website
• Draft Terms and Conditions of Sale 
• Draft a Web Development/ Hosting Agreement
• Draft an Advertising Terms and Conditions/ Agreement for online promotions
• Identify Personal Data, Controller and Processor Under GDPR
• Advise a website on how to draft the text to obtain customer consent validly under GDPR 
• Advise a client on how and whether it can share customer data with a third party under GDPR 
• Advise a client on the transfer of data to another jurisdiction under GDPR 
• Advise a company on whether certain new uses of prior data (obtained under the GDPR regime) are permissible or not and under what conditions
• Draft a Data Processor/Processing Contract Letter 
• Draft and negotiate indemnity and liability clauses in view of the GDPR regime
• Draft a Website Content Provision Contract
• Draft a Colocation License Agreement 
• Draft a license and distribution agreement for a software developer to execute with its distributors
• Draft and file a consumer complaint against the bank for deficiency of service in case of a banking, credit card or ATM fraud
• File a complaint with the ombudsman under RBI’s digital payments ombudsman scheme
• Identify the liability of the bank and the consumer as per RBI’s circulars in an unauthorized electronic banking transaction.
• Advise a company that produces stock photos (e.g. Getty Images) or Haiku deck on the use of various kinds of content licenses to explore possible revenue models.
• Advise a company on which kinds of open-source software it can use for its business model
• Advise a client on the development of algorithmic trading software
• Advise a client on how to use the fintech sandbox by SEBI/ RBI to obtain real-time market-based data-sets for testing its products
• How to read and interpret IT software diligence reports for legal risk mitigation
• Draft E-Commerce Cancellation, Returns and Refunds Policies
• Draft and review common clauses in tech contracts and reviewing privacy policies
• Legal Actions and Strategy Against Online Defamation
• Draft a Cease and Desist Notice and Plaint for Passing-Off in Respect of CyberSquatting
• Litigation under PSS Act for ECS instruction dishonour
• Issue notice for a takedown of pornographic and defamatory content
• Criminal Remedies for Copyright Violation
• Intermediary Liability and Obtaining Global Injunctions
• Data Protection Laws (GDPR & Personal Data Protection Bill, 2019 Compliance)
• Data Protection Laws in India (Rules under IT Act)
• Drafting GDPR Compliant Cookie Policies
• Drafting Basic Agreements for a B2C E-commerce Platform