it service providers

IT service providers

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Dundas Lawyers® is a multi-award winning technology, media and telecommunications law (TM&T) law firm established in 2011 with offices in Brisbane and the Gold Coast with clients throughout Australia and internationally.  We’ve been recognised in the prestigious Doyles Guide in the TM&T category in 2015 and 2017 and have actual experience prior to law running software development projects and senior IT Management roles. Not only do we know the law relating to IT, but our Principal, Malcolm Burrows has over a decade of experience in running IT related businesses prior to being called to the law. 

Why choose Dundas Lawyers®?

Having exerted Blood Sweat and Years® since April 2010 we are the team you want on your side for the long term to act as the ‘bodyguard’ for your business as an IT service provider.  Some of the reasons clients choose Dundas Lawyers® include:

  • our Uncommon business acumen;
  • our Uncommon expertise in transactional, compliance and litigious matters;
  • our Uncommon expertise forensic case preparation;
  • our Uncommon customer focus;
  • the fact that we don’t just know law, we know business!
  • how we leverage our Uncommon Nous® to provide client centric solutions.

Considering getting a lawyer to advise your business?

For a confidential, no obligation initial telephone call to find out how we can help your business gain an uncommon advantage as an IT service provider, please phone our team on either 1300 386 529 or 07 3221 0013.

Recent insights for IT service providers

  • Australians soon facing age checks when viewing adult websites

    Australians soon facing age checks when viewing adult websites

    On 9 September 2025, the eSafety Commissioner, Mrs Julie Inman Grant (Commissioner), registered six (6) new codes (New Codes) under the Online Safety Act 2021(Cth) (Online Safety Act) aimed at protecting children from the “clear and present” dangers of harmful AI chatbots and other online adult content.  On 9 March 2026, these New Codes will…

  • Productivity Commission recommends AI copyright exception

    Productivity Commission recommends AI copyright exception

    The Australian Government Productivity Commission (Commission) released an interim report on 5 August 2025 titled ‘harnessing data and digital technology’ (Report).  The Report  was in response to Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ request for the Commission to identify priority reforms related to “the Government’s productivity growth agenda”.[1]  The Report stated that the Government’s focus should be on…

  • What are adequate cybersecurity measures?

    What are adequate cybersecurity measures?

    The adequacy of cyber security measures was considered in the case of Australian Securities and Investments Commission v RI Advice Group Pty Ltd [2022] FCA 496 (ASIC v Ri Advice Group).  One of the issues raised was whether the respondent had adequate cyber security and cyber resilience in place across its network of financial advisors. …

  • New safety standards proposed for online platforms

    New safety standards proposed for online platforms

    The Australian Government has proposed an Online Safety Act that could significantly change the way businesses manage user-generated content online. Find out how this proposed Act could affect your business and how you can prepare for it.

  • Legal concerns in software support agreements

    Legal concerns in software support agreements

    Software developers must consider tech and product support services when taking software to market, such as differences between technical and product support, supported and non-supported items, and differences between installed and hosted software support agreements.

  • Abhorrent violent content prohibited

    Abhorrent violent content prohibited

    Organizations hosting abhorrent violent material, such as terrorism, murder, torture, rape and kidnapping, now face hefty fines under the Criminal Code Amendment Act 2019 (Cth), up to 50,000 penalty units or 10% of annual turnover.

Recent Federal Court decisions regarding IT service providers

  • Khan v Google LLC [2023] FCA 785

    Leave to proceed granted in Federal Court of Australia on application served outside Australia. Court orders preliminary discovery on more confined terms than those initially sought.

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