Matching law & innovation

Leading niche law firm in the heart of Europe

IT contracts / IT litigation / Software /
E-commerce / FinTech / E-government /
E-authentication / Cybercrime

GDPR compliance / DPO as a Service /
GDPR litigation / GDPR certification /
Network & information security (NIS)

Copyright / Trademarks / Domain names /
Patents / Design rights / Trade secrets /
IP contracts / IP litigation

Defamation / Freedom of speech / Content regulation / Electronic communications / Gaming & gambling / Production & license agreements

Impact assessments / Comparative policy assessments / Drafting legislation / Implementing legislation / Regulatory review and evaluation / Fitness checks

Horizon2020 & Horizon Europe / Licensing / Technology transfers / Open source / Open science / Open data / Knowledge sharing / Ethics / Risk assessment

Latest News

Impact of the AI Act on the financial services sector

In this next post in our series on the AI Act we will delve deeper into the implications of this new legal framework for the financial services sector. 

The use of AI in the financial services sector, including insurance, can enhance the efficiency and accuracy of operations, and improve overall customer experience. Specifically in banking and finance, AI-powered algorithms can analyse vast amounts of data in real-time, enabling faster decision-making in areas such as fraud detection, credit scoring, and risk management. For instance, AI could quickly identify unusual transaction patterns to flag potential fraudulent transaction, thus protecting customers and institutions alike. In the field of insurance, AI can be used for claims processing, underwriting, and customer service, allowing insurance undertakings to assess risks more precisely and to automate certain routine tasks. AI chatbots and virtual assistants can also improve customer interactions by providing personalized financial advice and facilitating transactions across this industry.

Minors as vulnerable participants in social research activities

Minors are a vital part of every society and in line with the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, should be able to express their views on all matters affecting them. This overarching principle is why many researchers working on matters directly affecting minors are eager to include them in their research activities. This blog post will focus on the legal questions surrounding their involvement in social research.

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A niche firm that has succeeded in obtaining a strong presence in the market’, Timelex consists of ‘smart and hands-on lawyers’ who are ‘very much up to speed on recent developments

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a team of experts

A team of experts

Leading Belgian niche law firm in information technology, privacy & data protection, intellectual property, and media & electronic communications law