The rules of the Bar Council of India prohibit advocates and law firms from advertising or soliciting work. This website is not an advertisement and is not intended to solicit clients. It is maintained as an information resource on technology law in India.
By continuing, you confirm that you are visiting this site of your own accord, to obtain information about KV TechLegal for your own use, and that no part of this site amounts to advertising, solicitation, inducement or an invitation for a lawyer-client relationship. Nothing here is legal advice, and reading it does not create a lawyer-client relationship.
Because the terms were not accepted, the site's contents are not being displayed. You may close this window, or return to the notice.
No.8, Sivaprakasam Street,
T.Nagar, Chennai 600017
{{ panel.body }}
A description of the work this practice does, offered as information. Most matters touch three or four of these at once, and each begins with the same step: understanding how the product works.
What exists is a set of instruments that arrive together the moment software has users. Each is set out below: what it governs, and the questions it decides in practice.
{{ topic.body }}
{{ topic.body2 }}
{{ area.long }}
{{ area.now }}
KV TechLegal was founded by K. Vaitheeswaran to do one kind of work properly: the law that follows technology. We act for organisations whose product is software, and equally for established organisations bringing new software, platforms and AI into work that was never built around them. The practice stays small deliberately. The lawyer who understands the architecture should be the one reading the contract, and that arrangement does not survive being handed down a chain.
The lawyer who understands the architecture should be the one reading the contract.
They decide who answers your question, what form the answer takes, and why a position can be trusted as standard rather than invented.
{{ way.body }}
Written for the people who build or adopt the product rather than for other lawyers: what a statute or a rule asks of a build, what it leaves open, and what can safely wait. Published as pieces are drafted, without a schedule.
There are no vacancies at the firm at present. We still read every application, and the people we hire are usually those who wrote to us long before a position existed. If the way we work sounds like the way you want to practise, introduce yourself now rather than waiting for a posting.
{{ note }}
There is no posting to answer, so tell us who you are. Send your CV with a note covering two things: the piece of technology law you find most interesting at the moment, and something you have written that you are pleased with.
A short, specific note beats a long general one. Every application is read and kept on file. We reply when a vacancy opens that fits, or sooner if the work you describe overlaps with something on our desk.
Applications from law students for short, paid research stints are also welcome.
{{ legalIntro }}
{{ legalUpdated }}
{{ para }}
