Paris
36 rue La Fayette
Paris, 75009
France
BCLP’s integrated international network allows its Paris office to mobilise the best practitioners and offer its clients a platform of innovative and tailored legal services.
Clients benefit from the firm’s integrated international network of innovative and operational legal services that allows to mobilize the best experts and to offer seamless legal solutions. BCLP’s Paris office is particularly active in the sectors of real estate & infrastructure, renewable energy, telecom, media & technology, financial services, retail and consumer goods, manufacturing, and food & beverage.
Created in 2008, BCLP’s Paris office relies on the recognised experience of more than 70 lawyers, including 22 partners, and advises clients on a wide range of legal services:
- corporate M&A;
- restructuring;
- real estate;
- taxation;
- financing;
- competition/ distribution;
- complex litigation;
- compliance;
- employment law;
- public law and energy;
- as well as IP/IT & Data.
Meet The Team
Related Insights
Insights
Feb 17, 2025
Feb 17, 2025
Mobile apps: What does the CNIL recommend from a privacy perspective?
While mobile apps have become one of the major means of access to digital services, their ubiquity is accompanied by significant risks to users' privacy, due to the massive amount of personal data they collect and process. Last September the Commission Nationale de l'Informatique et des Libertés (CNIL) published a set of recommendations to improve compliance of mobile apps with data protection rules. These clarify the obligations of the various stakeholders and set out best practices in the mobile app ecosystem. The recommendations are structured to distinguish between requirements which are mandatory and those which are best practice and are arranged by category of the entity involved in the mobile app value chain, with practical checklists for assessing and documenting compliance. We unpack the key recommendations by the five main categories:
publishers;
developers;
software development kit (SDK) providers;
operating system (OS) providers; and
app stores.
News
Feb 14, 2025
Feb 14, 2025
BCLP strengthens real estate department with partner hire in Paris
Awards
Feb 07, 2025
Feb 07, 2025
Chambers France 2025
Insights
Feb 06, 2025
Feb 06, 2025
Litigation trends for 2025: what will this year hold for business and commercial disputes?
We explore the trends for Business and Commercial Disputes in the UK, US and France/EU in 2025. Here's what you should know.
UK
In the spotlight: corporates asserting privilege against shareholders
Continued focus on litigation funding
Increase in open justice
Easier enforcement
Court-compelled Negotiated Dispute Resolution – watch this space
France
Rise of mass claims in France and rise of class actions in France and the EU
The new EU product liability directive adopted on October 11, 2024
Rise of ESG related claims
US
More M&A deals means more post-closing disputes?
Head off rising number of workplace issues with internal investigations
Disclosure of litigation funding in the United States
News
Jan 30, 2025
Jan 30, 2025
BCLP strengthens Paris office with new Financial Regulation and Asset Management team
News
Jan 15, 2025
Jan 15, 2025
BCLP advises Vantiva in the sale of its Supply Chain Solutions business to Variant Equity Advisors
Insights
Jan 14, 2025
Jan 14, 2025
EMEA- Data Privacy, Digital and AI Round Up 2024/2025
As expected in the data privacy and digital space, 2024 shaped up to be a year full of guidance, consultations, regulatory focus areas and legislative updates. Artificial Intelligence (AI) remained a hot topic with advertising technology (AdTech) closely following its heels. With the blizzard of global data protection developments continuing unabated in 2024 with no doubt more to come in 2025, it is a good moment to look back at what 2024 held for businesses as well as to consider what 2025 may hold in the EMEA region.
Insights
Nov 25, 2024
Nov 25, 2024
Key insights on the EU Cyber Resilience Act – what businesses need to know
The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) is a groundbreaking piece of legislation designed to enhance the cybersecurity of digital products and services made available in the EU. Published last week in the Official Journal of the European Union, it marks the start of a phased 3 year implementation period. The CRA aims to strengthen the resilience of the EU’s digital economy by imposing stricter requirements on manufacturers, importers, and distributors of products or software with a digital component and will therefore have significant compliance consequences for businesses.
News
Nov 21, 2024
Nov 21, 2024
BCLP advises SEGRO on the sale of the Onyx portfolio in France to Hines