Commercial & Technology
Commercial lawyers who understand the technology
From robots that weld complex, one-off parts without manual programming to AI that is changing how eye tests are carried out, our clients are building technology that transforms how businesses work. We are the commercial advisers who help them take it to market, protect what they create and make the right decisions as they grow.
We advise on the deals and relationships that shape a technology business. These include strategic partnerships and collaborations, licensing and commercialisation, routes to market through distributors and resellers, and the terms on which technology is developed, supplied and deployed. When projects, partnerships or implementations run into difficulty, we help clients protect their position and find a way forward. Our commercial and disputes work is closely connected, so the agreements we negotiate are built to hold up if things go wrong.
Technology has been at the heart of our practice from the outset. Our lawyers bring years of experience advising technology, robotics and autonomous systems businesses. As artificial intelligence has moved from the laboratory into factories, clinics, kitchens and boardrooms, we have moved with our clients. We understand how AI and robotic products are developed, integrated, sold and supported and the commercial and legal issues that arise when technology moves from development into real-world deployment. That understanding shapes every negotiation we lead and every piece of advice we give.
We act for founders, emerging technology companies and established businesses in advanced manufacturing, healthcare, hospitality, financial services and beyond, as well as the customers, partners and investors who work with them. Because we see these relationships from every side, we understand what matters to each party and where the leverage lies.
Selected Experience
Related Insights
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Limitation of Liability in Technology Contracts: What Businesses Need to Know
Key takeaways Words decide outcomes: English courts generally hold commercial parties to the risk allocation they agreed. Recent technology cases show that small drafting differences can change recoverable damages by millions of pounds. Three moving parts: Most clauses exclude certain
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When Technology Projects Go Wrong: Managing Contractual Risk
Key takeaways Prevention: Most technology disputes turn on scope, milestones, dependencies, change control and acceptance. Clear drafting of these provisions is the best protection against a dispute. Early action: When a project starts to slip, the contract, the project records









