In today’s data-driven digital economy, robust data privacy and cybersecurity protocols are imperative for safeguarding invaluable intellectual property, customer data, and commercially sensitive information. Our firm recognized this critical need early on, prompting us to establish a specialized Data Privacy practice complementing our comprehensive IP services suite.
At Ashwathh Legal, we offer comprehensive advisory services across various industries, helping clients navigate the complex web of privacy laws, including GDPR and the newly enacted Indian Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDPA).
We understand the inherent risks and challenges organizations face in developing and maintaining effective privacy and data protection programs. With our deep expertise and practical approach, Ashwathh Legal empowers clients to navigate the evolving data privacy landscape, mitigate risks, and ensure compliance with the DPDPA, GDPR, and other applicable regulations.
Our team comprises IP attorneys, cybersecurity experts, Privacy Subject matter experts and advisors who collectively devise and implement nuanced data governance frameworks tailored to each client’s unique risk profile and sectoral requirements. We provide end-to-end advisory spanning data mapping, privacy compliance, breach response, third-party audits and litigation support.
A key area of focus for our practice has been ensuring clients’ readiness for India’s newly enacted Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDPA). As the nation’s first overarching data privacy legislation, the DPDPA mandates stringent compliances around processing personal data, cross-border data transfers, maintaining data fiduciaries and grievance redressal mechanisms.
A seller refuses to close on a property after signing a real estate contract because he received a better offer from someone else
A seller refuses to close on a property after signing a real estate contract because he received a better offer from someone else
A buyer failed to follow through with a closing, he didn't actually pay for the owner of real estate as agreed to in the property contract.
A buyer failed to follow through with a closing, he didn't actually pay for the owner of real estate as agreed to in the property contract.
Managing Partner
COO & Practice Head - Data Privacy & Investigations