Technology

FisherBroyles has long recognized that technology strategies are major differentiators between companies in today’s global marketplace, and we have assisted our clients – vendors and customers alike – in formulating and executing the strategies that have set them apart from their competition. That assistance includes counseling clients on the establishment, exploitation and maintenance of their intellectual property portfolios. Recognizing the importance of technology and intellectual property to its clients, FisherBroyles has built one of the largest and most experienced technology and IP transactional practices in the country. While other law firms have been scaling back their technology practices since 2001, FisherBroyles has been steadily expanding this area of practice.

Today, FisherBroyles boasts more than a dozen technology attorneys with a combined 150+ years of technology law experience and deep domain expertise, and it is committed to continued growth in this area of practice. Our attorneys have received numerous recognitions for their work, including by The Best Lawyers in America for Information Technology Law, and as a Georgia Super Lawyers Rising Star. Our expertise includes the following areas:

BASIC PRACTICE:

Software Licensing
Hardware Procurement
Software Development
Software Escrow
Consulting Arrangements
Technology Distribution
Systems Integration
IT Outsourcing
Data and Application Hosting
Joint Ventures and Strategic Alliances
Technology/IP Due Diligence
IP Audits
Technology Development
Materials Transfers

SPECIALTY AREAS OF PRACTICE:

Software as a Service (SaaS)
Smart Metering or Advanced Metering Infrastructure
Portable Data Terminal Equipment
Mission Critical Telecommunications Infrastructure
Sporting Event Sponsorship

TECHNOLOGY LIABILITY / LITIGATION:

Litigation of technology errors & omissions
- Programming errors
- Application vulnerabilities
- Project delays
- Integration issues
- Deficient work claims
Privacy Breach
“Scope creep” and other scope of work dispute
Consequential damages