In-Person Event |
Swaab Offices,
Level 4, 20 Hunter Street,
Sydney NSW 2000
Overview (Program Summary)
A program hosted by:
ACC Australia
Networking with drinks and nibbles following the presentation
Australian businesses having international customer or supplier dealings may have legal compliance obligations under the European Artificial Intelligence Act which came into force on 2 August 2024.
This presentation will cover how and when that Act will impact on Australian businesses and the extent to which required compliance measures are likely to be aligned with legislation foreshadowed by the Australian government to promote the safe and responsible adoption of artificial intelligence.
Speakers
Anna Sharpe – Consultant, Swaab
With over 25 years of experience, Anna is a respected transnational intellectual property, information technology, and data protection lawyer. Anna acts in transactions in which areas of intangible assets play a key role and how they interact with privacy laws.
Anna appears in lists of the Best Lawyers of Australia publications and features in Doyle’s Guide Leading Intellectual Property Lawyer Ranking. Anna is also the co-author of Thomson Reuters’ published texts Computer Contracts Principles & Precedents and Rennie’s International Computer and Internet Con-tracts and Law.
James Skelton – Partner, Swaab
James is a partner in the firm's corporate, commercial and intellectual property practice. James' focus is on corporate and commercial transactions, business advice, commercialisation of intellectual property rights, and brand protection strategies.
James' key industry focuses are in the pharmacy, health care, luxury goods, FMCG and technology spaces, and he acts for a number of multinational companies looking to expand into Australia, as well as a number of local SME and ASX listed companies looking to grow both here and overseas.
Notes
*Competitor Exclusion – ACC Australia Partner’s may request that representative/s of a competitor organisation/s registered for the event be excluded, and ACC Australia reserves the right to make the final decision as to whether a registration is rejected. As a guide, a competitor organisation could be defined as a rival organisation of similar size to the host Corporate Partner, with an established practice, product or service in the area being showcased by the Corporate Partner’s at the event. Please provide a brief statement as to why you have deemed an organisation to be a competitor, in support of any request to ACC Australia to reject a registration.
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