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Within our Technologies Intellectual Property and Media team, Robin Nini provides advisory and litigation support on personal data protection to French and international clients.
He has also developed strong skills in digital projects, advertising and media, in order to provide a comprehensive approach to our clients.
Robin works across various sectors, offering detailed compliance assessments in data protection. With significant experience in e-commerce and digital projects, he assists our clients at every stage of their compliance processes and during contract negotiations. Robin has also completed long-term secondments with industrial companies and banks, further enhancing his understanding of corporate challenges.
Before joining August Debouzy, he worked at two renowned law firms specializing in technology law.
Paris, 2019
French | English
LEGAL 500 EMEA 2024
Data privacy and data protection
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August Debouzy advised Quable in its merger with Ibexa
August Debouzy advised Quable, a recognized specialist in Product Information Management (PIM), as well as its shareholders, in the context of its merger with Ibexa, a subsidiary of the European MarTech group QNTM and an expert in Digital Experience Platforms (DXP). Following this transaction, Ibexa has become the majority shareholder of Quable.
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GDPR and AI: A Case Study of Extraterritorial GDPR Application with Clearview AI Decisions
By three decisions issued by the Italian, French, and Dutch data protection authorities, Clearview AI has been sanctioned for numerous violations of the GDPR. Beyond the violations committed by the company, these decisions illustrate the broad extraterritorial scope of the GDPR, which applies to a company that (i) has no establishment in the European Union and (ii) does not offer goods or services in the Union. The authorities deemed that the GDPR applies to the company’s processing because its database contains photographs of European residents collected from publicly accessible sources, allowing for ‘behavioral monitoring’ within the European Union (Article 3.2 (b)). These conclusions could apply to any artificial intelligence system that collects massive amounts of personal data, regardless of the provider's location or target market.
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