Charlotte

Charlotte

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301 S. College Street, Suite 2150
Charlotte, NC 28202
United States

BCLP’s Charlotte office was established in 2007 and has since developed deep ties to the Charlotte legal community and the community at large. Lawyers and professionals in BCLP’s Charlotte office serve a wide range of clients with regional, national or global interests.

Charlotte-based lawyers practice in the areas of financial services, corporate, real estate, real estate capital markets, business transactions, complex litigation, data privacy and security, intellectual property, energy regulatory and enforcement, bankruptcy and restructuring, employee benefits, and private client and estate planning.

BCLP functions as a globally connected team operating as “One Firm.” The lawyers in our Charlotte office regularly collaborate with wider groups to serve our clients in cross-office matters, nationally and internationally.

Community stewardship is an essential component of the work culture at BCLP. Our Charlotte lawyers and professionals donate their time and resources to a wide range of civic and community organizations including the Charlotte Museum of History, the Council for Children’s Rights, Charlotte Rescue Mission, the YMCA, and the Ronald McDonald House of Greater Charlotte.

In addition to working with local nonprofit organizations, Charlotte lawyers and staff serve on the boards of area colleges and universities. Our civic involvement goes a long way toward making BCLP an integral part of the Charlotte community.

Our Charlotte office is deeply committed to inclusion and diversity. Members of the office serve in both internal and external roles focused on advancing diversity and inclusion in the legal community.

Meet The Team

C. Angelia Duncan

C. Angelia Duncan

Office Managing Partner, Charlotte / Atlanta

+1 404 572 6717

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Insights
May 16, 2024

Navigating the FemTech regulatory landscape

Security, scale or functionality – pick two. This computer science principle coined by the late Professor Anderson is particularly relevant to the FemTech industry. Anderson’s Rule states that for a system to provide high functionality and security, its access may need to be limited (small scale); alternatively, offering high functionality on a larger scale, may require an acceptance of risk, e.g. of inadvertent or deliberate disclosure of information. In real life systems - including FemTech - a balance must be struck. It is no surprise, then, that the regulatory landscape for FemTech is complex and fragmented. Different jurisdictions approach the question of health/medical data in diverse ways and apply different laws and standards to the protection of personal data. All these rules are ultimately intended to mitigate the risks to personal data posed by large databases of sensitive personal information while facilitating the benefits. In part two of our series, we examine the UK, EU and US regulatory privacy landscapes and enforcement priorities and how they apply to the FemTech sector. For more, read our previous article "What is femtech and how can it meet the privacy needs of its users?".

Related Insights

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Navigating the FemTech regulatory landscape
Security, scale or functionality – pick two. This computer science principle coined by the late Professor Anderson is particularly relevant to the FemTech industry. Anderson’s Rule states that for a system to provide high functionality and security, its access may need to be limited (small scale); alternatively, offering high functionality on a larger scale, may require an acceptance of risk, e.g. of inadvertent or deliberate disclosure of information. In real life systems - including FemTech - a balance must be struck. It is no surprise, then, that the regulatory landscape for FemTech is complex and fragmented. Different jurisdictions approach the question of health/medical data in diverse ways and apply different laws and standards to the protection of personal data. All these rules are ultimately intended to mitigate the risks to personal data posed by large databases of sensitive personal information while facilitating the benefits. In part two of our series, we examine the UK, EU and US regulatory privacy landscapes and enforcement priorities and how they apply to the FemTech sector. For more, read our previous article "What is femtech and how can it meet the privacy needs of its users?".
Events
Apr 15, 2024
American Health Law Association’s Health Care Transactions Program
Insights
Feb 15, 2024
SEC enforcement sweep regarding off-channel communications
Diversity
Feb 14, 2024
Four from BCLP named to 2024 LCLD programs
News
Jan 26, 2024
Angelia Duncan named as one of Charlotte Business Journal’s 2024 Women in Business Award recipients
Events
May 23, 2023
Lawyers present at Charlotte in-house CLE Institute
News
Nov 10, 2021
BCLP Names Largest Class of Partner Promotions
Awards
November 4, 2021
U.S. News - Best Lawyers® 'Best Law Firms' 2022