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Practice Area
As society and business become even more digitalized, technology and intellectual property (IP) have become key focal points for businesses. Our Technology Antitrust Group combines the cross-practice and cross-office experience of our lawyers to assist clients in successfully navigating the dynamic convergence of technology, antitrust, and IP law. We understand the challenges presented by the ever-changing digital landscape and are committed to providing our clients with tailored solutions to address their specific needs.
Industry
Cryptocurrencies, Digital Assets & Blockchain Technology
As interest in digital assets continues to rise, novel and complex legal issues emerge continually. Winston’s cross-border interdisciplinary team provides comprehensive regulatory, litigation, and transactional services on the array of issues confronting the digital assets industry. Our dedicated team features pioneering attorneys in the sector, leading litigators, former senior regulators, and in-house counsel.
Experience 120 results
Experience
|January 4, 2025
Experience
|December 26, 2024
Experience
|November 25, 2024
Creative Global Technologies Closes On Initial Public Offering
Insights & News 1,871 results
Sponsorship
|April 22, 2025
Winston & Strawn Sponsors the Centri Capital Conference 2025
Winston & Strawn is proud to sponsor the inaugural Centri Capital Conference at Nasdaq in New York City. Attendees will engage with innovative companies across health care, life sciences, disruptive technologies, and more. The event will feature company presentations, one-on-one meetings, insightful panels, and fireside chats. Key topics include the capital market journey for disruptive companies, trends in venture capital, private equity, and private credit, the impact of AI on investors and issuers, and the role of cryptocurrency and blockchain in capital markets. Additionally, the event will explore upcoming global economic and regulatory changes.
In the Media
|March 31, 2025
|Less Than 1 Min Read
Daniel Stabile Discusses Shift in SEC Approach with Cryptonews
Winston & Strawn partner Daniel Stabile was quoted in a Cryptonews article discussing the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) ending its legal proceedings against Ripple.
Article
|March 28, 2025
|4 Min Read
Women's History Month: Build On What Makes You Unique
This article was originally published in Texas Lawyer. Any opinions in this article are not those of Winston & Strawn or its clients. The opinions in this article are the authors’ opinions only.
Other Results 57 results
Law Glossary
What Is Disruptive Technology?
Disruptive technology is defined as new technologies or products that aim to improve and make efficient how traditional industries operate. Given their rapid pace of innovation and application, they often lack regulation and operate within a continuously evolving legal landscape. Recent examples of disruptive technologies include autonomous vehicles, blockchain, cryptocurrency, and artificial intelligence.
Site Content
Emerging technology is a term generally used to describe a new technology, but it may also refer to the continuing development of an existing technology; it can have slightly different meaning when used in different areas, such as media, business, science, or education. The term commonly refers to technologies that are currently developing, or that are expected to be available within the next five to ten years, and is usually reserved for technologies that are creating, or are expected to create, significant social or economic effects.
Law Glossary
What Is Outsourced Technology Law?
States and the federal government have addressed the various areas of outsourced technology law, which deals with the outsourcing of information technology tasks. Though some states have outsourcing regulations, U.S. federal law does not specifically guide outsourcing transactions. However, outsourced activities must still meet any regulatory requirements of the government, whether the outsourced technology services are in the U.S. or overseas. The Federal Trade Commission states that U.S. companies who use outsourcing vendors are still legally responsible for the business performed by the outsourced firm. For example, banks are responsible for data security, whether that information is in their hands or being stored by an outside company, locally or overseas.