Information Technology Law
Overview
Technology-related legal issues need to be understood through the actual arrangement: what was supplied, what was agreed and where the disagreement lies.
Information technology law disputes and advisory work are included in Mohit’s professional practice. We review the facts and relevant documents before defining the engagement, drawing on the firm’s wider experience in commercial agreements, drafting and litigation.
Our Work
How we can assist
Information technology law disputes and advisory work are included in Mohit’s professional practice. We review the facts and relevant documents before defining the engagement, drawing on the firm’s wider experience in commercial agreements, drafting and litigation.
- Technology-related legal advice
- Review of disputed commercial arrangements
- Contract and correspondence review
- Preparation for related legal proceedings
04 ways we can assist in this area of practice.
Before You Call
For a useful first discussion
The relevant agreements, specifications, correspondence and records of the events that led to the concern.
Hearings and deadlines
Tell the office about any hearing, notice or response date when you make your enquiry. Advice on the appropriate next step follows a review of your matter.
Related partner experience
Mohit Gupta, Co-founder · Advocate.
Contacts
Co-founder · Advocate
Mohit Gupta
Co-founder · Advocate & Mediator
Anisha GuptaHow We WorkA considered start makes a difference.
- STEP 01
Understand
We begin with your account of what happened and review the key documents.
- STEP 02
Assess
We identify the issues, the stage of the matter and the work that may be required.
- STEP 03
Agree the next step
We discuss the scope, professional fees and next steps before taking on an engagement.
FAQs
General information only. Advice on your matter follows a review of its facts and documents.
Yes. Mohit’s practice includes information technology law disputes and advisory work. We review each enquiry to confirm the scope in which we can assist.
Yes. Contract review is part of our advisory work and helps identify the obligations and issues in dispute.
Yes. Section 10A of the Information Technology Act, 2000 provides that a contract is not unenforceable merely because it was formed electronically. The Act also recognises electronic records and electronic signatures.
Explore Practice Areas
Let’s understand your matter.
A brief conversation can help establish where to begin.