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Pierre-Emmanuel Froge

Pierre Emmanuel Froge
  1. People

Pierre-Emmanuel Froge

Pierre-Emmanuel Froge

Counsel


Paris
Pierre Emmanuel Froge
  1. People

Pierre-Emmanuel Froge

Pierre-Emmanuel Froge

Counsel


Paris

Pierre-Emmanuel Froge

Counsel

Paris

T: +33 (0) 1 44 17 76 21

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  • Biography

  • Experience

Biography

Pierre-Emmanuel is a counsel in BCLP’s Paris office. He has developed strong skills in intellectual property valuation (trademark and copyright management), IT/technology transactions and data protection. He advises French and foreign companies in the negotiation and implementation of complex IT contracts. Pierre-Emmanuel also assists international groups in the implementation of data protection compliance programs, including cross-border data transfers, breach management and relations with supervisory authorities. He is involved in the compliance of digital platforms, particularly in the field of e-commerce, online gaming, entertainment and fintech. In addition, he assists clients in both advisory and litigation matters thanks to his experience in proceedings before regulatory authorities (e.g. CNIL, ANJ, DGCCRF, AMF) or jurisdictions.

He started his career in French firms dedicated to supporting innovators and start-ups. Prior to joining BCLP, he then practiced for several years in Paris in a top ranked English law firm’s TMT department advising international IT developers and marketplaces on strategic and complex technology transactions and data protection issues.

Professional Affiliations

  • Member of Paris Bar Incubator

Spoken Languages

  • English
  • French

Admissions

  • Paris

Education

Master’s degree, audiovisual law, 2008

EM Lyon Business School, Diploma, 2007

UCL in London, LLB, 2006

Related Capabilities

Intellectual Property & Technology Disputes Intellectual Property & Technology Disputes

Fintech Fintech

Corporate Corporate

Finance Finance

Investigations Investigations

Litigation & Dispute Resolution Litigation & Dispute Resolution

Regulation, Compliance & Advisory Regulation, Compliance & Advisory

Data Privacy & Security Data Privacy & Security

Healthcare & Life Sciences Healthcare & Life Sciences

  • Intellectual Property & Technology Disputes

  • Fintech

  • Corporate

  • Finance

  • Investigations

  • Litigation & Dispute Resolution

  • Regulation, Compliance & Advisory

  • Data Privacy & Security

  • Healthcare & Life Sciences

Experience

IT

  • Negotiation, drafting and monitoring of complex IT contracts: integration, outsourcing, software license, data hosting contract, Online Travel Agencies contracts with hotels (OTA), Application Programming Interface license (API), smart contracts.
  • Accompaniment of the commercial activity of digital platforms (BtoC and BtoB): Drafting of contractual documentation (Terms and Conditions) and compliance of the activity of online platforms (protection of online consumers, respect of the particular obligations of online operators, respect of the obligations of the fight against fraud and money laundering, fight against online hate, etc.)
  • Assistance in obtaining approval from the ANJ for online sports betting sites operating in France.
  • Supporting digital platforms in obtaining approvals from the ACPR or the AMF (PSAN).
  • Supporting platforms providing for delivery solutions.
  • Supporting platforms providing for NFTs and implementing solutions built on the blockchain.

Privacy & Data Protection

  • Data protection and exploitation: drafting (realization of DPIA (Data Protection Impact Analysis), drafting of DPA (Data Protection Agreement), realization of Transfer Risk Assessment (TRA), drafting of Binding Corporate Rules (BCR)). Drafting of Privacy notices for digital platforms and online advertising agencies.
  • Cybersecurity: data breach management. Fight against online fraud on digital platforms.
  • Follow-up of technical data recovery operations with the support of judicial and police authorities. Support in the management of the breach with the control authorities and the individuals concerned.

IP

  • Entertainment: Consulting in the distribution of works of art, musical, literary and audio-visual content online. Drafting of licensing agreements for exploitation rights.
  • Due diligence in the context of mergers and acquisitions of innovative companies.
  • Management of trademark portfolios and advice in trademark and copyright infringement litigation.

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Jan 26, 2026

AI Office Publishes Its First Code of Practice on AI‑Generated Content Transparency

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Jan 21, 2026

Important changes when you contract online with EU consumers

As part of the EU’s measures to support consumers contracting with online retailers, it has introduced requirements that retailers make it easier for consumers to withdraw from online contracts, by providing clearer (and well signposted) means of withdrawal online. Despite its name, Directive (EU) 2023/2673 as regards financial services contracts concluded at a distance contains important new rules for all online consumer contracts as it amends an important directive on consumer rights (Directive (EU) 2011/83).  Online retailers (whether based in the EU or based outside the EU but targeting the EU market) will therefore need to adjust their online contracting processes and ensure they have appropriate online architecture in place to permit consumers to withdraw from a contract in the manner the directive requires. France has now implemented the changes required into French national law, but all EU Member States need to follow suit. Online retailers should be working to implement these new requirements before 19 June 2026.
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Dec 18, 2025

EMEA- Data Privacy, Digital and AI Round Up 2025/2026

As anticipated in our 2024 privacy round up, 2025 has proven to be a defining year for data privacy and the broader digital landscape. Significant developments in AI regulation and cybersecurity have emerged, with legislative updates and regulatory activity accelerating as expected. Geopolitical dynamics continue to influence the adoption of new technologies, and questions remain over whether the EU will advance its tech regulation agenda, particularly following steps to delay certain implementation phases (most notably in AI) through its Digital Omnibus. With global data protection developments continuing at pace and further changes expected in 2026, now is an opportune moment to reflect on what 2025 delivered for businesses and to consider what 2026 may hold for the EMEA region.
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Dec 03, 2025

The impact of the EU Data Act on data processing services agreements

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Nov 07, 2025

The Cyber Resilience Act is Rewriting the Rules of Digital Products Safety

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Nov 03, 2025

Web Scraping for AI Training in France

In the age of online information and the rise of artificial intelligence, web scraping has become a widespread method for feeding and training AI systems. However, this proliferation presents major legal risks, particularly concerning data protection and intellectual property, including potential privacy violations and infringement of copyright and neighbouring rights. The existing French regulatory framework lacks specific rules directly applicable to web scraping. We anticipate that more express, sector-specific regulation will emerge to govern web scraping practices, particularly for AI model training purposes, striking a balance between technological innovation and respect for the fundamental rights of content creators whose materials are ingested by AI models. With the EU AI Act's transparency requirements for generative AI models which mandate detailed summaries of data sources used for model training and EU copyright law compliance policies, we expect increased tensions between rights-holders and AI model developers. For those operating in France, useful guidance can be gleaned from regulatory recommendations[1].
News
Oct 27, 2025

BCLP advises Allibert on the sale of its brand to Aurlane

Insights
Sep 17, 2025

Website accessibility requirements in the US and EU

The digital world is becoming more inclusive, and that's great news for everyone. But for online retailers, accessibility laws in both the EU and US create compliance challenges that can't be ignored. Whether you're selling to customers in Brussels or Boston, your website now needs to meet specific accessibility standards that ensure everyone —including people with disabilities—can browse, shop, and complete purchases of goods and services with ease. The question isn't whether you need to comply, but how to do it effectively across different regulatory frameworks. In this article, we'll break down the essential requirements for consumer-facing retail websites and provide practical guidance on demonstrating compliance with both EU and US accessibility standards.
Insights
Sep 08, 2025

The EU-US Data Privacy Framework Survives an Annulment Challenge

On 3 September 2025, the European Court of Justice (“CJEU”) dismissed the action of a Member of the French Parliament, Mr. Philippe Latombe, who had sought annulment of the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework (“DPF”).  Had he been successful, data transfers between the EU and US would have, yet again, faced challenges and uncertainty, as was the case following the 2020 Schrems II decision. This decision confirms that the European Commission is empowered to continue to review whether the DPF is sufficiently protective of EU data subjects’ rights, as the US legal landscape evolves. However, at this time, the safeguards offered in the US for EU personal data have been deemed sufficient to ensure the DPF has weathered this annulment challenge.   

Related Insights

Insights
Jan 26, 2026
AI Office Publishes Its First Code of Practice on AI‑Generated Content Transparency
Insights
Jan 21, 2026
Important changes when you contract online with EU consumers
As part of the EU’s measures to support consumers contracting with online retailers, it has introduced requirements that retailers make it easier for consumers to withdraw from online contracts, by providing clearer (and well signposted) means of withdrawal online. Despite its name, Directive (EU) 2023/2673 as regards financial services contracts concluded at a distance contains important new rules for all online consumer contracts as it amends an important directive on consumer rights (Directive (EU) 2011/83).  Online retailers (whether based in the EU or based outside the EU but targeting the EU market) will therefore need to adjust their online contracting processes and ensure they have appropriate online architecture in place to permit consumers to withdraw from a contract in the manner the directive requires. France has now implemented the changes required into French national law, but all EU Member States need to follow suit. Online retailers should be working to implement these new requirements before 19 June 2026.
Insights
Dec 18, 2025
EMEA- Data Privacy, Digital and AI Round Up 2025/2026
As anticipated in our 2024 privacy round up, 2025 has proven to be a defining year for data privacy and the broader digital landscape. Significant developments in AI regulation and cybersecurity have emerged, with legislative updates and regulatory activity accelerating as expected. Geopolitical dynamics continue to influence the adoption of new technologies, and questions remain over whether the EU will advance its tech regulation agenda, particularly following steps to delay certain implementation phases (most notably in AI) through its Digital Omnibus. With global data protection developments continuing at pace and further changes expected in 2026, now is an opportune moment to reflect on what 2025 delivered for businesses and to consider what 2026 may hold for the EMEA region.
Insights
Dec 03, 2025
The impact of the EU Data Act on data processing services agreements
Insights
Nov 07, 2025
The Cyber Resilience Act is Rewriting the Rules of Digital Products Safety
Insights
Nov 03, 2025
Web Scraping for AI Training in France
In the age of online information and the rise of artificial intelligence, web scraping has become a widespread method for feeding and training AI systems. However, this proliferation presents major legal risks, particularly concerning data protection and intellectual property, including potential privacy violations and infringement of copyright and neighbouring rights. The existing French regulatory framework lacks specific rules directly applicable to web scraping. We anticipate that more express, sector-specific regulation will emerge to govern web scraping practices, particularly for AI model training purposes, striking a balance between technological innovation and respect for the fundamental rights of content creators whose materials are ingested by AI models. With the EU AI Act's transparency requirements for generative AI models which mandate detailed summaries of data sources used for model training and EU copyright law compliance policies, we expect increased tensions between rights-holders and AI model developers. For those operating in France, useful guidance can be gleaned from regulatory recommendations[1].
News
Oct 27, 2025
BCLP advises Allibert on the sale of its brand to Aurlane
Insights
Sep 17, 2025
Website accessibility requirements in the US and EU
The digital world is becoming more inclusive, and that's great news for everyone. But for online retailers, accessibility laws in both the EU and US create compliance challenges that can't be ignored. Whether you're selling to customers in Brussels or Boston, your website now needs to meet specific accessibility standards that ensure everyone —including people with disabilities—can browse, shop, and complete purchases of goods and services with ease. The question isn't whether you need to comply, but how to do it effectively across different regulatory frameworks. In this article, we'll break down the essential requirements for consumer-facing retail websites and provide practical guidance on demonstrating compliance with both EU and US accessibility standards.
Insights
Sep 08, 2025
The EU-US Data Privacy Framework Survives an Annulment Challenge
On 3 September 2025, the European Court of Justice (“CJEU”) dismissed the action of a Member of the French Parliament, Mr. Philippe Latombe, who had sought annulment of the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework (“DPF”).  Had he been successful, data transfers between the EU and US would have, yet again, faced challenges and uncertainty, as was the case following the 2020 Schrems II decision. This decision confirms that the European Commission is empowered to continue to review whether the DPF is sufficiently protective of EU data subjects’ rights, as the US legal landscape evolves. However, at this time, the safeguards offered in the US for EU personal data have been deemed sufficient to ensure the DPF has weathered this annulment challenge.   
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