Related people
Adam Rendle is a partner in the Copyright & Media group. He is head of the Content & Platforms and Advertising sector groups, and Co-head of the international practice group Technology, Content and Data.
Adam is a copyright, media, and advertising specialist. He supports his clients with product counselling, litigation and disputes, content licensing and acquisition, advertising and sponsorship agreements, corporate transactions, media regulation, editorial and advertising pre-publication advice and advertising regulatory complaints. His clients include digital media services, platforms and intermediaries, publishers, music businesses, broadcasters and advertisers.
Adam provides specialist copyright expertise across the board, covering all copyright types and creative and tech sectors from the most cutting edge to the most traditional.
Adam is active in the copyright and media communities. He is assistant secretary on the Executive Committee of the Copyright Society, and a member of the executive committee of the International Association of Entertainment Lawyers.
Since 2019 | Partner, Taylor Wessing |
2014 - 2019 | Senior Associate, Taylor Wessing |
2009 - 2014 | Associate, Taylor Wessing |
2007 - 2009 | Trainee solicitor, Taylor Wessing |
2009 | Admitted as a lawyer, England & Wales |
2007 | LL.M., Queens' College, Cambridge |
2006 | LPC, BPP |
2005 | B.A. (Hons.), Jurisprudence, Magdalen College, Oxford |
The British Literary and Artistic Copyright Association (BLACA) Copyright Society of the USA Executive Committee of the IAEL |
English |
Latest news & insights
Significant changes are coming to subscription services in the UK
Adam Rendle looks at plans under the UK's Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Bill to introduce new duties on providers of subscription services, and to give consumers new rights in relation to cooling-off periods and cancellations.
by Adam Rendle
2 of 5 Insights
Significant changes are coming to how subscription services operate in the UK
by Adam Rendle
What is a "dark pattern"? Why do they matter and how can they be avoided?
by Adam Rendle
Q3: top 10 ASA rulings
by multiple authors