Mishi Choudhary launches Law & Policy practice

Mishi Choudhary today announced the launch of her technology law and policy practice ‘Mishi Choudhary and Associates’, with offices in Delhi and Bangalore..She is joined by two partners, Biju Nair and Prasanth Sugathan, who have extensive experience in the technology sector, and a team of engineers specializing in open source software..The firm will work for companies and trade associations on developing fundamental strategy and tactical plans, writing comments, and presenting other evidence and arguments, preparing for any judicial review to achieve specific objectives on policies around information technology..Its partners will draw on their decades of global experience to advise technology companies on the trajectory of evolving policies and politics that may affect their business while zealously advocating for their interests in different form..The firm will be equipped to assess client issues not only from a legal framework, but also within policy and political contexts, and provide support for advocacy. The team will also provide a full range of legal services for start-ups and well-established companies..Mishi Choudhary said,.“Indian companies are innovating and growing at an unprecedented speed. At this stage, they need experienced counsel who understand their business, can help realize global ambition and can shape the policy landscape. After having worked in New York and Palo Alto for over a decade, it is my great pleasure to serve companies based in my country. We are delighted at the opportunity to serve clients to bring a mature understanding of the legal and policy landscape as Digital India becomes a reality“..Mishi is the Founder President of SFLC.in, a not-for-profit organization that has worked on the intersection of law, technology, and policy for the last 8 years. She has recently stepped down from her positions as the Executive and Legal Director of SFLC.in. She will continue to serve on its Governing Board..(Read Mishi’s interview with Bar & Bench here)