Hamburger
  • Intellectual property framework

    Overview

    Intellectual property is a right protected by the Constitution of the Republic of Angola. The fundamental intellectual property framework in Angola is provided in 2 main acts: the Legal Regime for the Protection of Copyright and Related Rights and the Industrial Property Law.

  • Commercial contract framework

    Overview

    Angolan law lays down a general principle of contractual freedom, which means that parties are mostly free to establish the terms and conditions to be observed by the contracts they enter into (exceptions are made to mandatory rules legally imposed which will depend on the specific contractual relationship) and are entitled to enter into contracts provided for in the law, but also into contracts that are not provided for in the law.

    Angolan law does not establish a unitary act or set of rules applicable to all commercial contracts. Depending on the specific contractual relationship, commercial contracts may be subject to the provisions of the Civil Code, Commercial Code, Copyright and Related Rights Law, and the Industrial Property Law as well as other specific legislation.

    The aforementioned set of rules changes according to the specific contract in question.

  • Copyrights

    Nature of right

    Copyright covers original literary, scientific and artistic intellectual creations, or works. Registration is not required for the acquisition or maintenance of copyright rights; however, there are certain specific copyright-related acts subject to registration in order to be valid.

    In Angola, copyright comprises economic and moral rights.

    In the scope of economic rights, copyright owners have the exclusive right to use, enjoy and dispose of their work, or to authorize the use of the work, wholly or in part, by third parties.

    Moral rights consist in the right to claim authorship of the work, as well as the right to ensure its genuineness and integrity.

    Legal framework

    Copyrights are governed by Law No. 15/14 of July 31, which introduced the Legal Regime for the Protection of Copyright and Related Rights.

    Duration of right

    As general rule, moral copyrights are unlimited in time and, therefore, are inalienable and imprescriptible. With respect to economic copyrights, copyright protection lasts for a term of 70 years, counted as of January 1 of the first year after the death of the author, as well as through the life of the author.

    In the case of works in collaboration, copyright expires 70 years after the death of the last surviving author. As per collective works or works originally assigned to a corporate person, copyright expires 70 years from the date of the first licit publication or disclosure, except if the individuals who create it were identified in the version of the work available to the public.

    For an anonymous work, or work that was legally published or disclosed without identifying the respective author, protection is for 70 years after publication or disclosure.

    Please note that, with respect to applied arts and photographic works, economic copyrights protection lasts for a term of 45 years, counted as of January 1 of the first year after the death of the author.

    Economic copyrights related to a broadcaster last up to 35th calendar year after the broadcast.

    Ownership / licenses

    Moral rights are inalienable.

    The copyright owner, as well as their successors or assignees, may authorize the use of the work by third parties or assign economic rights, wholly or partially.

    Granting an authorization to third parties in order for them to divulge, publish, use or explore the work does not imply the transfer of copyright rights.

    Authorization shall only be granted in writing, mandatorily including the parties involved, the title and type of the work, the rights concerned, the duration, place and price conditions.

    Please note that the assigns are only effective against third parties when registered.

    Remedies for infringement

    The copyright owner may request payment of compensation by the agent for damages and losses to repair the damage suffered as a result the infringement, as well as payment of expenses caused by that infringement, which may include legal expenses.

    The amount of the compensation is determined in accordance with the civil liability regime provided for by the Angolan Civil Code, taking into account the amount of material and moral damage suffered by the copyright owner, as well as the profit obtained by the offender.

    When it is proven that the infringing copies affect a right, the Court may order, ensuring that the penalty is proportionate to the seriousness of the offense and taking into account the legitimate interests of third parties, the destruction of those copies and their packaging or their elimination of trade channels by any other reasonable means, without compensation of any kind, in order to avoid any damage to the copyright owner.

  • Mask works / topographies

    Nature of right

    Mask works and topographies are not separately protected under Angolan law. They may be protected under patent law or by way of confidentiality.

    Legal framework

    Angolan has enacted no specific rules on protection of mask works or topographies. Although Angola is part of the WTO and has approved the TRIPS Agreement, it has not yet implemented any rules on mask works or topographies protection.

    Semiconductor technology, generally, and topographies, in particular, may be protected under the traditional intellectual property rules applicable to all types of technology, particularly patent law and the rules on confidential information. Therefore, matters such as the duration of the relevant rights, ownership and remedies depend on the type of protection used in connection with each specific mask work or topography.

    Duration of right

    Not applicable for this jurisdiction.

    Ownership / licenses

     Not applicable for this jurisdiction.

    Remedies for infringement

    Not applicable for this jurisdiction.

  • Patents

    Nature of right

    Patent rights cover new inventions, in all fields of technology, provided that they are new, involve an inventive step and are susceptible of industrial application.

    An invention shall be considered new if it does not form part of the state of the art, which comprises everything, inside or outside the country, made available to the public by means of a written or oral description, by use, or in any other way, before the date of filling of the patent application.

    An invention shall be considered involving an inventive step if it is not obvious to a person skilled in the art.

    An invention shall be considered susceptible of industrial application if it can be made or used in any kind of industry, including agriculture, fishing and handicraft.

    A national patent confers on its owner the exclusive right to exploit the patented invention in Angolan territory.

    Legal framework

    Patents are governed by the following:

    • Chapter II, the Industrial Property Law (Articles 2 to 14)
    • Membership of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), approved by Resolution No. 9/84 of July 20
    • Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property – approved by Resolution No. 22/05 of August 19
    • Cooperation Treaty patent (PCT) approved by Resolution No. 22/05 of August 19 and
    • Membership of the World Trade Organization (WTO), hence the TRIPS Agreement (Accession November 23, 1996).

    Duration of right

    Patent protection is granted up to a maximum period of 15 years from the date of filling of the patent application.

    Ownership / licenses

    Patents can be transferred in writing, by means of public deed, whether or not for financial reward.

    Patents may also be licensed in writing, wholly or partially, whether or not for financial reward, on an exclusive or non-exclusive basis.

    Transfer of ownership and licenses shall be recorded in the Angolan Institute of Industrial Property to be effective against third parties.

    Remedies for infringement

    Whenever there is violation of or justified fear that another party may cause serious and difficult-to-repair harm to an industrial property right, including patent rights, the court may, at request of the interested party, order the appropriate measures to prevent any imminent violation or to prohibit continuation of the violation.

    Whoever illegally violates the industrial property rights of another person with intent or by negligence shall be obliged to pay a compensation to the injured party for damages resulting from the violation.

    In determining the amount of compensation for losses and damages, the court shall take into account the profit obtained by the infringer and the resulting damages and lost profits suffered by the injured party. The costs borne out of protection of the right in question and the investigation and termination of the harmful conduct shall also be taken in consideration, as well as personal injury.

    Infringement of the exclusive right granted by a patent may be also punishable as crime with imprisonment up to 6 months or a fine.

  • Trademarks

    Nature of right

    A trademark is a sign that distinguishes a company's goods or services, from the goods and services provided by other companies. There are 3 types of trademarks, namely:

    • Nominative: when constituted by letter(s) or word(s)
    • Figurative: consisting of figures or images and
    • Mixed: when it includes a combination of figures and words or letters in its constitution.

    The registered trademark confers to the owner, the right to prevent third parties that do not have their consent from using in the course of trade any sign which is identical or similar to the trademark in relation to goods and/or services which are identical or similar to those for which the trademark is registered.

    Legal framework

    Trademarks are governed by the following:

    • Chapter II, the Industrial Property Law (Articles 29 to 40)
    • Membership of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), approved by Resolution No. 9/84 of July 20
    • Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property – approved by Resolution No. 22/05 of August 19 and
    • Membership of the World Trade Organization (WTO), hence the TRIPS Agreement (Accession November 23, 1996).

    Angola is not a party to either the Madrid Agreement or the Madrid Protocol. As such, International Registrations (IRs) cannot be extended to Angola. Angola's accession to the Madrid Agreement and/or the Madrid Protocol is currently the subject of consultation, but the position is unlikely to change for a number of years to come.

    Duration of right

    National trademark registrations remain valid for 10 years starting from the date of filing of the application and may be indefinitely renewed for equal periods.

    Ownership / licenses

    Trademarks can be transferred in writing, wholly or partially, whether or not for financial reward. A transfer of the whole of the undertaking shall include the transfer of the trademark except where there is agreement to the contrary or circumstances clearly dictate otherwise.

    Trademarks may also be licensed in writing, wholly or partially, whether or not for financial reward, on an exclusive or non-exclusive basis.

    Transfer of ownership and licenses must be recorded in the Angolan Institute of Industrial Property to be effective against third parties.

    Remedies for infringement

    Whenever there is violation of or justified fear that another party may cause serious and difficult-to-repair harm to an industrial property right, including trademarks, the court may, at request of the interested party, order appropriate measures to prevent any imminent violation or to prohibit continuation of the violation.

    Whoever illegally violates the industrial property rights of another person with intent or by negligence shall be obliged to pay a compensation to the injured party for the damages resulting from the violation.

    In determining the amount of compensation for losses and damages, the court shall take into account the profit obtained by the infringer and the resulting damages and lost profits suffered by the injured party. The costs borne out of protection of the right in question and the investigation and termination of the harmful conduct shall also be taken in consideration, as well as personal injury.

    Trademark infringement is punishable as crime with imprisonment up to 3 months or a fine.

  • Trade secrets

    Nature of right

    Trade secrets are not protected as property in Angola. However, the Angolan Industrial Property Law, in the chapter related to Crimes of Unfair Competition, characterizes as crimes certain conducts involving the unauthorized use of trade secrets. As a result, there is legal protection against the violation of trade secrets.

    Legal framework

    Trade secrets are addressed in article 73 of the Angolan Industrial Property Law.

    Duration of right

    Not applicable for this jurisdiction.

    Ownership / licenses

    Not applicable for this jurisdiction.

    Remedies for infringement

    Remedies available for infringement of trade secrets can include criminal remedies (imprisonment and monetary fine) and civil remedies (injunction to prevent the continuation of infringements and damages).

    Trade secret violation is punishable with a fine, if a more serious sanction does not apply by applying the provisions of the penal code and Law No. 9/89 (Law on Crimes Against the Economy).

  • Other key IP rights

    Nature of right

    Design

    Industrial design means any new arrangement or set of lines or colors that, for industrial or commercial purposes, can be applied to the ornamentation of a product by any manual, mechanical, chemical, simple or combined process.

    The registered design confers to the owner the right to prevent third parties that do not have their consent from using it. The aforementioned use shall cover, in particular, the making, offering, putting on the market, importing, exporting or using of a product in which the design is incorporated or to which it is applied, or stocking such a product for those purposes.

    Industrial designs

    Industrial designs

    Legal framework

    Design

    Designs are governed by Chapter III of the Industrial Property Law (Articles 15 to 28).

    Duration of right

    Design

    Designs registrations remain valid for 5 years starting from the date of filing of the application and may be renewed for 2 consecutive times of 5 years each.

    Ownership / licenses

    Design

    Designs may be licensed in writing, wholly or partially, whether or not for financial reward, on an exclusive or non-exclusive basis.

    Transfer of ownership and licenses must be recorded in the Angolan Institute of Industrial Property to be effective against third parties.

    Remedies for infringement

    Design

    Whenever there is violation of or justified fear that another party may cause serious and difficult-to-repair harm to an industrial property right, including designs, the court may, at request of the interested party, order appropriate measures to prevent any imminent violation or to prohibit continuation of the violation.

    Whoever illegally violates the industrial property rights of another person with intent or by negligence shall be obliged to pay a compensation to the injured party for the damages resulting from the violation.

    In determining the amount of compensation for losses and damages, the court shall take into account the profit obtained by the infringer and the resulting damages and lost profits suffered by the injured party. The costs borne out of protection of the right in question and the investigation and termination of the harmful conduct shall also be taken in consideration, as well as personal injury.

    Infringement of the exclusive right granted by a registered design may be punishable with a fine.

  • Intellectual property in employment context

    Employees

    As a general rule, the copyright over a work made under a labor agreement or in compliance with functional obligations is determined by agreement between the parties. In case no agreement exists, it is presumed that the ownership over the work belongs to the respective intellectual creator. In cases where there is a service provision contract, the property rights over the work are transferred to the contractor or entity represented by it.

    The right to patent shall belong to the inventor or their successors in title. Notwithstanding, if an invention was made during the performance of an employment contract in which inventive activity is provided for, the right to the patent belongs to the employer.

    Consultants / contractors

    In principle, consultants and contractors will retain ownership of the intellectual property developed by them, unless otherwise agreed by the parties or provided for in the law.

  • Key commercial contract considerations

    Registration of commercial agreements

    There are no general registration requirements for commercial contracts under Angolan law; however, certain exceptions may arise. Furthermore, Industrial Property Rights licenses are subject to registration within the Angolan Industrial Property Institute (IAPI) in order to be enforceable against third parties.

    Recognized language of commercial agreements

    There are no general requirements under Angolan law that provide that contracts must be written in Portuguese. However, in certain cases – for instance, contracts with consumers – the Portuguese language is mandatory, and, if the contract is to be used in specific situations – for example, for purposes of evidence in court or used with public authorities – translation to Portuguese is required.

    Country-specific issues for online content

    Electronic contracts are regulated under Presidential Decree No. 202/11 of July 22.

    Enforceability of online/clickwrap/shrinkwrap terms

    Contracts may be concluded electronically, provided that it does not affect its validity or effectiveness due to the use of this medium. Please note that general contractual clauses requiring electronic conclusion of consumer contracts are prohibited.

    The provider shall make available to the recipients, before the conclusion, unambiguous minimum information including (i) the contract conclusion process, (ii) whether or not the contract is stored by the service provider and accessibility by the recipient, (iii) the language or languages in which the contract may be concluded, (iv) the technical means which the provider makes available so that errors of introduction which may be contained in the order form may be identified and corrected, (v) the contractual terms and general clauses of the contract to be concluded, (vi) the codes of conduct subscribed and information on how to consult them electronically  and (vii) the effective technical means which allows the recipient to identify and correct inserted errors.

    Governing law

    The interpretation and enforceability of contracts is a matter of governing law. The choice of law by the parties is accepted as a general principle, except when otherwise provided for by law; please, however, note that, in certain cases, there are rules of mandatory application – for instance, in the scope of contracts concluded with consumers.

  • Key commercial contract terms

    Enforceability of warranty disclaimers

    This will depend on the specific warranty. Notwithstanding, the law may provide some restrictions on the enforceability of warranty disclaimers (eg, for reasons of consumer protection).

    Enforceability of exclusions/limitations of liability indemnification

    As general rule, the enforceability of exclusions or limitation of liability is limited under Angolan law. According to civil law, limitation of liability or exclusion of liability concerns the grounds of liability itself and the damages and losses. The law is not absolutely clear when dealing with the matter; therefore, some hold the opinion that the law does not prevent clauses limiting or excluding liability for acts of mere negligence, while others suggest that all clauses of exclusion or limitation are completely null and void.

    Indemnification

    Indemnification clauses in contracts are, in principle, enforceable, but may be subject to restrictions provided for in the law. It is relatively common to stipulate in commercial agreements that the indemnifying party will indemnify and hold harmless the other party against claims of third parties related to the subject matter of the agreement.

    Electronic signatures

    According to Angolan law, a qualified electronic signature is equivalent to an autographic signature in paper documents. An electronic document shall only be deemed to be signed for purposes of evidence where it meets the requirements set by the law on electronic signature and certification.

  • Key contacts
    Murillo Costa Sanches
    Murillo Costa Sanches
    Of Counsel DLA Piper [email protected] T +351 213 583 659 View bio
    Joni Garcia
    Joni Garcia
    Associate DLA Piper ADCA Angola [email protected] T +244 926 612 525

Key contacts

Angola

Murillo Costa Sanches
Murillo Costa Sanches
Of Counsel DLA Piper [email protected] T +351 213 583 659 View bio
Joni Garcia
Joni Garcia
Associate DLA Piper ADCA Angola [email protected] T +244 926 612 525

Argentina

Guillermo Cabanellas
Guillermo Cabanellas
Senior Partner DLA Piper (Argentina) [email protected] T +5411 41145500 View bio

Australia

Jessie Buchan
Jessie Buchan
Senior Associate [email protected] T +61 2 9286 8552 View bio

Austria

Sabine Fehringer
Sabine Fehringer
Partner DLA Piper Weiss-Tessbach Rechtsanwälte GmbH [email protected] T +43 1 531 78 1451 View bio
Veronika Appl
Veronika Appl
Associate DLA Piper Weiss-Tessbach Rechtsanwälte GmbH [email protected] T +43 1 531 78 1465 View bio
Stefan Panic
Stefan Panic
Associate DLA Piper Weiss-Tessbach Rechtsanwälte GmbH [email protected] T +43 1 531 78 1034 View bio

Belgium

Alexis Fierens
Alexis Fierens
Partner DLA Piper UK LLP [email protected] T +32 (0)2 500 1592 View bio
Emma Stockman
Emma Stockman
Lawyer DLA Piper UK LLP [email protected] T +32 (0)2 500 1583 View bio

Brazil

Paula Mena Barreto
Paula Mena Barreto
Partner Campos Mello Advogados [email protected] T +55 21 3262 3028
Domiciano Sá
Domiciano Sá
Partner Campos Mello Advogados [email protected] T +55 21 3262 3014

Canada

Chris Bennett
Chris Bennett
Partner DLA Piper Canada [email protected] T +1 604 643 6308 View bio
Bruce Stratton
Bruce Stratton
Partner DLA Piper Canada [email protected] T +1 416 862 3382 View bio

Chile

Matías Zegers Ruiz-Tagle
Matías Zegers Ruiz-Tagle
Partner DLA Piper Chile [email protected] T + 56 2 2798 2604 View bio
Carla Illanes
Carla Illanes
Counsel DLA Piper Chile [email protected] T +56 2 2798 2620 View bio
Juan Cristóbal Ríos
Juan Cristóbal Ríos
Associate DLA Piper Chile [email protected] T +56 2 2798 2626 View bio

China

Edward Chatterton
Edward Chatterton
Partner DLA Piper Hong Kong [email protected] T +852 2103 0504 View bio
Horace Lam
Horace Lam
Partner DLA Piper UK LLP [email protected] T +86 10 8520 0600 View bio
Scott Thiel 
Scott Thiel 
Partner DLA Piper Hong Kong [email protected] T +852 2103 0519 View bio

Colombia

Maria Claudia Martínez Beltrán
Maria Claudia Martínez Beltrán
Partner DLA Piper Martinez Beltran [email protected] T (57) 1 317-4720 ext.112 View bio
Natalia Fernández
Natalia Fernández
Senior Associate DLA Piper Martinez Beltran [email protected] T (57) 1 317-4720 ext. 122 View bio

Czech Republic

Jan Rataj
Jan Rataj
Senior Associate DLA Piper Czech Republic [email protected] T +420 222 817 800 View bio
Jan Metelka
Jan Metelka
Associate DLA Piper Czech Republic [email protected] T +420 222 817 825 View bio

Denmark

Annemette Ellerman
Annemette Ellerman
Partner DLA Piper Denmark Law Firm P/S [email protected] T +45 33 34 04 37 View bio

Finland

Markus Oksanen
Markus Oksanen
Partner DLA Piper Finland [email protected] T +358 9 4176 0431 View bio

France

Carol A. F. Umhoefer
Carol A. F. Umhoefer
Partner DLA Piper US [email protected] T +1 305 423 8528 View bio
David Alexandre
David Alexandre
Counsel DLA Piper Luxembourg [email protected] T +352 26 29 04 2614 View bio

Germany

Dr. Markus Gampp LL.M.
Dr. Markus Gampp LL.M.
Partner DLA Piper UK [email protected] T +49 89 23 23 72 261 View bio

Hong Kong, SAR

Edward Chatterton
Edward Chatterton
Partner DLA Piper Hong Kong [email protected] T +852 2103 0504 View bio
Lauren Hurcombe
Lauren Hurcombe
Partner DLA Piper Hong Kong [email protected] T +852 2103 0814 View bio
Carolyn Bigg
Carolyn Bigg
Partner DLA Piper Hong Kong [email protected] T +852 2103 0576 View bio

Hungary

Helga Fehér
Helga Fehér
Partner DLA Piper Hungary [email protected] T +36 1 510 1100 View bio
Mónika Horváth
Mónika Horváth
Partner DLA Piper Hungary [email protected] T +36 1 510 1100 View bio
Zoltán Kozma
Zoltán Kozma
Counsel DLA Piper Hungary [email protected] T +36 1 510 1100 View bio

India

Indonesia

Ivan Ferdiansyah Baely
Ivan Ferdiansyah Baely
IABF Law Firm [email protected]
Almaida Askandar
Almaida Askandar
IABF Law Firm [email protected]
Nurul Hasanah
Nurul Hasanah
IABF Law Firm [email protected]

Ireland

John Magee
John Magee
Partner DLA Piper Ireland [email protected] T +353 1 487 6656 View bio
Mark Rasdale
Mark Rasdale
Partner DLA Piper Ireland [email protected] T +353 1 436 5463 View bio

Israel

Jeremy Lustman
Jeremy Lustman
Partner DLA Piper US [email protected] T +1 202 799 4214 View bio

Italy

Gualtiero Dragotti
Gualtiero Dragotti
Partner DLA Piper Studio Legale Tributario Associato [email protected] T +39 02 80 618 1 View bio
Giulio Coraggio
Giulio Coraggio
Partner DLA Piper Studio Legale Tributario Associato [email protected] T +39 02 80 618 1 View bio

Japan

Lance Miller
Lance Miller
Partner DLA Piper Tokyo Partnership [email protected] T +81 3 4550 2812 View bio
Tomomi Fujikouge 
Tomomi Fujikouge 
Of Counsel DLA Piper Tokyo Partnership [email protected] T +81 3 4550 2817 View bio
Mitsuhiro Imamura
Mitsuhiro Imamura
Of Counsel DLA Piper Tokyo Partnership [email protected] T +81 3 4550 2809 View bio

Luxembourg

David Alexandre
David Alexandre
Counsel DLA Piper Luxembourg [email protected] T +352 26 29 04 2614 View bio
Olivier Reisch
Olivier Reisch
Partner DLA Piper Luxembourg [email protected] T +352 26 29 04 2017 View bio

Mexico

Eduardo Gallástegui Armella
Eduardo Gallástegui Armella
Partner DLA Piper Mexico [email protected] T +52 55.5261.1807 View bio
Joaquín Gallástegui
Joaquín Gallástegui
Associate DLA Piper Mexico [email protected] T +52 55.5261.1820 View bio

Netherlands

Khaled Dadi
Khaled Dadi
Partner DLA Piper Netherlands [email protected] T +31 (0)20 5419 971 View bio

New Zealand

Nick Valentine
Nick Valentine
Special Counsel DLA Piper New Zealand [email protected] T +64 9 916 3703 View bio

Nigeria

Sandra Oyewole
Sandra Oyewole
Partner Olajide Oyewole LLP [email protected] T +234 1 279 3670 View bio
Otu Ekong Ukoyen
Otu Ekong Ukoyen
Legal Director Olajide Oyewole LLP [email protected] T +234 1 279 3670 View bio
Adewumi Salami
Adewumi Salami
Senior Associate Olajide Oyewole LLP [email protected] T +234 1 279 3670 View bio

Norway

Petter Bjerke
Petter Bjerke
Partner DLA Piper Norway [email protected] T +47 2413 1597 View bio
Lill Grimstad
Lill Grimstad
Partner DLA Piper Norway [email protected] T +47 91 78 07 13 View bio

Peru

Ana Teresa Barreto
Ana Teresa Barreto
Of Counsel DLA Piper Peru [email protected] T +51 (1) 616 1200 View bio
Nicole Allemant
Nicole Allemant
Associate DLA Piper Peru [email protected] T +51 (1) 616 1200 View bio

Philippines

Poland

Ewa Kurowska-Tober
Ewa Kurowska-Tober
Partner DLA Piper Giziński Kycia sp.k. [email protected] T +48 22 540 7402 View bio
Michał Gajdus
Michał Gajdus
Counsel DLA Piper [email protected] T +48 22 540 68 24 View bio

Portugal

João Costa Quinta
João Costa Quinta
Partner DLA Piper Portugal [email protected] T +351 21 358 36 20 View bio
Margarida Leitão Nogueira
Margarida Leitão Nogueira
Senior Associate DLA Piper Portugal [email protected] T +351 21 358 36 20 View bio

Romania

Ana-Maria Andronic
Ana-Maria Andronic
Head of Intellectual Property and Technology DLA Piper Romania [email protected] T +40 372 155 816 View bio
Corina Badiceanu
Corina Badiceanu
Managing Associate DLA Piper Romania [email protected] T +40 372 155 853

Russia

Saudi Arabia

Mohamed Moussallati
Mohamed Moussallati
Legal Director DLA Piper LLP [email protected] T +966 11 201 8997 View bio

Singapore

Yue Lin Lee
Yue Lin Lee
Registered Foreign Lawyer DLA Piper Hong Kong [email protected]

Slovak Republic

JUDr. Dr. Michaela Stessl
JUDr. Dr. Michaela Stessl
Advokátka/ Country Managing Partner DLA Piper Slovak Republic [email protected] T +421 2 5920 2122 View bio
JUDr. Mário Repák
JUDr. Mário Repák
Advokátka/ Associate DLA Piper Slovak Republic [email protected] T +421 2 5920 2122

South Korea

Daniel Lee
Daniel Lee
Partner DLA Piper US [email protected] T +82 2 6270 8899 View bio
Mr. Duck Soon Chang
Mr. Duck Soon Chang
Senior Partner [email protected]
Ms. Mikyung (MK) Choe
Ms. Mikyung (MK) Choe
Senior Partner [email protected]
Mr. Injae Lee
Mr. Injae Lee
Attorney [email protected]

Spain

Diego Ramos
Diego Ramos
Partner DLA Piper Spain S.L.U. [email protected] T +34 91 790 1658 View bio
Pilar Menor
Pilar Menor
Partner DLA Piper Spain [email protected] T +34 91 319 12 12 View bio

Sweden

Anna Jussil Broms
Anna Jussil Broms
Partner Advokatfirma DLA Piper Sweden KB [email protected] T +46 8 701 78 76 View bio

Switzerland

Philipp Groz
Philipp Groz
Schellenberg Wittmer Ltd / Attorneys at Law [email protected]
Lorenza Ferrari Hofer
Lorenza Ferrari Hofer
Schellenberg Wittmer Ltd / Attorneys at Law [email protected]

Taiwan, China

Ukraine

Natalia Kirichenko
Natalia Kirichenko
Head, IPT Kinstellar [email protected] T +380 44 490 9575 View bio

United Arab Emirates

Paul Allen
Paul Allen
Partner DLA Piper Middle East LLP [email protected] T +971 4 438 6295 View bio

United Kingdom

Kit Burden
Kit Burden
Partner DLA Piper UK [email protected] T +44 (0)20 7796 6075 View bio

United States

Victoria Lee
Victoria Lee
Partner DLA Piper US [email protected] T +1 650 833 2091 View bio
Vinny Sanchez
Vinny Sanchez
Partner DLA Piper US [email protected] T +1 310 595 3045 View bio