The legal framework for AI
is already here. Are you ready?

The European AI Act has been binding since 2024. We advise companies that develop, deploy or use artificial intelligence systems.

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Everything a company
working with AI needs

From the risk classification of your AI system to contracts with foundation model providers, we cover the full legal dimension of AI in business.

  • Classification of your AI system under the AI Act (unacceptable, high, limited or minimal risk)
  • Obligations for providers of high-risk systems
  • AI development and integration contracts
  • Contracts with model providers (OpenAI, Google, etc.)
  • Civil liability for damage caused by AI systems
  • Intellectual property over outputs and trained models
  • GDPR and AI systems that process personal data
  • AI clauses in employment contracts and usage policies

The four risk levels
you need to know

The AI Act classifies AI systems by risk. Knowing which category your system falls into determines your legal obligations.

Unacceptable risk — Prohibited

Social scoring systems, subliminal manipulation, real-time facial recognition in public spaces (with limited exceptions), emotion inference in the workplace.

High risk — Strict obligations

Recruitment, credit, access to essential services, critical infrastructure, biometrics. These require registration, conformity assessment and human oversight.

Limited risk — Transparency

Chatbots and systems that interact with humans: an obligation to inform users that they are interacting with an AI. Deepfakes: visible labelling.

Minimal risk — No obligations

Spam filters, AI in video games, recommendation systems without access to sensitive data. No specific obligations under the AI Act.

Real situations
we handle for companies

AI startup

We draft the model's terms of use, an AI-specific privacy policy, the transparency notice and contracts with B2B clients.

Company integrating third-party AI

We review the AI provider's contracts, identify the liability clauses and adapt your internal policy on the use of AI tools.

High-risk AI system

We support you through the conformity assessment, registration in the EU database and implementation of the human oversight and robustness requirements.

Common questions
about artificial intelligence and the law

What legal risks does using AI in my company involve?
The main risks are the privacy of the data you feed into it, the intellectual property of the generated content and algorithmic bias.
How does the European AI Act affect my business?
It classifies AI systems by risk level and imposes transparency and safety obligations depending on how you use the tool.
Can I use AI with client data and still comply with the GDPR?
Yes, as long as clients are informed, the security of the processing is guaranteed and no sensitive data is used without a reinforced legal basis.
Do I need an internal AI usage policy?
It is highly advisable, to regulate which tools employees may use and how they must protect the company's confidential information.
Who is liable if an AI tool makes a mistake?
Legal liability generally falls on the company that uses or markets the system, which is why clear licence agreements are essential.

Stay ahead of the regulator.
Preventive compliance is cheaper.

AI Act fines can reach 35 million euros or 7% of annual turnover. A prior legal audit is the best investment.

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