About

Gangi Tech Law is a technology law firm based in Rome, advising companies on the legal and regulatory challenges of the digital economy. Its practice covers blockchain and crypto-assets, artificial intelligence, data protection and cybersecurity. Clients include crypto-asset service providers, DeFi protocols and DAOs, AI-driven businesses, technology startups, gaming operators and healthcare organizations.

Expertise in Emerging Technologies

In artificial intelligence, the firm assists companies with AI Act compliance and AI governance, including the integration of AI agents into corporate governance. In blockchain and crypto, it advises on MiCA compliance, token classification, token offerings and SAFTs, DeFi and the legal structuring of DAOs. Its data practice covers GDPR, the Data Act and the other EU rules on digital data, with outsourced DPO and EU representative services for companies inside and outside the EU. The firm also advises on cybersecurity under NIS2, DORA and the Cyber Resilience Act, on health data and medical devices, and on gaming and prediction markets.

Comprehensive Legal Services

Alongside its regulatory work, Gangi Tech Law provides corporate, commercial and transactional support. This includes incorporation in crypto-friendly jurisdictions, startup and venture capital financing, intellectual property and IP valuation, and outsourced general counsel services. The firm also handles litigation and arbitration, including actions to recover losses after hacks and scams, and domain name disputes. Through the Blockchain Lawyers Group and an international network of local counsel, it coordinates matters across jurisdictions.

Thought Leadership and Community Engagement

Gangi Tech Law takes an active part in the debate on the regulation of digital technologies. The firm regularly contributes to international crypto and technology events and to university master's programs on digital data, tokens, AI and privacy. Its founder, Paolo Maria Gangi, is the author of a book on NFTs and of articles on technology law. He also edits GuardrAIl, a publication on AI governance and data governance that pairs legal analysis with open-source guardrails in code. He sits on the IP Valuation Task Force of ECTA, the European Communities Trade Mark Association, which develops methods for valuing intangible assets such as trademarks, software and smart contracts.