Moore is head of William Fry’s technology group, often advising clients on the EU digital reform legislation package such as on AI (Artificial Intelligence), and the DSA (Digital Services Act). He also advises on business process outsourcing, and software licensing. Clients include media companies like Irish Times and Mediahuis, as well as LinkedIn, Tesco, Diageo, and Shein. He has also done technology transactions and contract work for companies like Riot Games, Uniphar, and Mitsubishi. Moore has been active in promoting the firm’s technology practice, including penning his team’s external bulletins and speaking to media on newsworthy tech topics.

Both chair and head of technology at MHC, Nolan works with some of Ireland’s biggest technology multinationals to solve complex data problems. He has advised Meta/Facebook on a lot of its engagement with the Data Protection Commission over the years. With degrees from UCD and Oxford, and with a year at the De Paul College of Law in Chicago sandwiched in between, Nolan has worked on both high-profile data breach cases and cross-border privacy investigations, devoting his time nowadays to managing his team whilst helping high potential firms scale out of Ireland by solving data monetisation issues. A source described him as “one of the leading tech and privacy experts in Europe, let alone Ireland”.

While acknowledged as an expert on General Data Protection Regulation concerns, Corbet’s unique offering has been his work on Arthur Cox’s betting and gaming practice, specialising in the confluence of gaming, sports and the bookmaking industry. An alumni of Belvedere College in Dublin and a graduate of UCD, Corbet is also a trusted adviser on data and cybersecurity, being appointed lead strategic external counsel by the government in response to the HSE ransomware attack in 2021. He has also represented clients in engagements with the Data Protection Commission and other regulators. Corbet was described as “calm and responsive when it comes to solving complex problems under pressure” in Chambers Europe. He has been with Cox’s since 2000 and a partner since 2005.

Cahir has been a big name in the legal world for many years due to the calibre of work he has secured for the firm. Along with being the relationship partner for Google, Cahir has also been a go-to external lawyer for many other multinationals based in Dublin. His practice in A&L covers both contentious and non-contentious aspects of intellectual property, information technology, data protection and media law. With a PhD in law from Queen Mary University in London, Cahir has also acted in some of the highest profile cases to come before the Irish courts, including representing some of the Big Tech giants such as Google in various challenges. As the head of A&L Goodbody’s technology group, Cahir earned senior counsel status in July of this year and was a trusted figure on the adoption of GDPR guidelines from 2018 onwards.