Technology, SaaS & AI
Your product moves fast. Your legal foundation needs to keep up, IP ownership, SaaS contracts, AI and data compliance, and founder agreements that hold up when it actually matters. We handle it, so a legal gap doesn’t become the thing that stalls your next raise or your next customer.
Whether it’s a SaaS terms of service, a founders’ agreement, or getting your data handling compliant before a launch, share what’s going on and we’ll come back with a clear scope and fixed fee.
A generic contract lawyer can draft an agreement. A technology lawyer knows why your SaaS terms of service need different liability language than a services agreement, why your AI product’s data handling needs to be documented before a customer’s procurement team asks, and why an unclear IP assignment from a contractor can quietly become the thing that kills a funding round during due diligence. The legal work is the same category, contracts, IP, compliance, but the details that actually protect you are specific to how technology businesses operate.
Your code, your algorithms, your brand, they’re usually your most valuable asset long before revenue catches up. We handle trademark registration for your product and company names, and make sure IP ownership is properly assigned from every contributor, founders, employees, and contractors alike. See our trademark registration service.
Terms of service that actually define what you’re providing, what customers can’t do, and where your liability ends. For B2B SaaS, this extends to negotiating enterprise customer contracts, data processing terms, and SLAs without giving away more than you should. See our contract drafting service.
If your product collects, processes, or trains on user data, you’re likely within scope of India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, and GDPR if you have European users. We help you get compliant before it’s a problem, not after. Check your own site’s compliance gaps with our free DPDP compliance checker.
Getting your entity structure right from day one, and a founders’ agreement that settles equity, vesting, and decision-making before there’s a reason to disagree about any of it. See our founders’ agreement service and company registration service.
Every employee and contractor who touches your codebase needs a clear, enforceable IP assignment clause, not boilerplate copied from somewhere else. This is the single most common gap we find during a startup’s first serious due diligence.
Term sheets, shareholders’ agreements, and the corporate housekeeping investors actually check during diligence, clean cap table, resolved IP ownership, documents that hold up under scrutiny rather than becoming the reason a round slows down.
Enterprise customers and vendors both push for terms that favour them. We negotiate directly or brief you on exactly what to hold your ground on. See our contract negotiation service.
Building for a US, UK, or global market from India, or the reverse? We handle the corporate and commercial side of operating across borders, including ongoing legal drafting support if you need capacity beyond one-off matters. See our corporate and commercial advisory and legal drafting outsourcing services.
No written founder agreement. Verbal understandings about equity and roles work fine until they don’t, and by the time a disagreement happens, it’s the hardest possible moment to negotiate calmly.
Missing IP assignments. A contractor or early employee who built something real without a signed IP assignment can, technically, claim ownership of it later. This is one of the most common issues we find once a company is far enough along that it actually matters.
Data protection treated as an afterthought. Startups often collect user data first and think about compliance later. Regulators, and increasingly enterprise customers during procurement, don’t see it that way.
Contracts that don’t get updated as the business changes. Terms of service written for your MVP don’t necessarily cover what you’re actually selling eighteen months later.
My Legal Pal’s technology practice is led by Prakhar Rai, an advocate enrolled with the Bar Council of India and an alumnus of the National Law School of India University (NLSIU), Bangalore, with a Master of Business Laws. His practice includes cross-border work, foreign entities structuring in India, and Indian companies expanding internationally through Madrid Protocol trademark filings, experience that shapes how we handle tech companies building for a global market from day one.
This page is informational and does not constitute legal advice. Last updated: August 2026.
SaaS terms, licensing, and customer agreements.
Check your data handling gaps before a regulator does.
Protect your product and company names.
Tell us what you’re working on, and we’ll come back with a clear scope and fixed fee.
