Mark Lewis joins Stephenson Harwood's tech practice
Law firm Stephenson Harwood LLP has strengthened its technology practice with the arrival of senior consultant Mark Lewis, who will be based in the firm's London office.
Mark has over 35 years' experience representing customer- and supply-side clients globally in all forms of information technology, business process and operations sourcing and outsourcing projects and transactions, including cloud computing and artificial intelligence. Widely recognised in the market as one of the UK's leading practitioners, his clients have included global, FTSE and other corporates, as well as governments and other national, pan-national, and regional bodies. Mark's practice has a strong financial services base, including representation of global and major firms, challengers, fintech providers, and IT and business process service providers in the banking, insurance, and asset management industries.
Mark returns to Stephenson Harwood after 26 years, when he was a partner and head of the IT and IP practices at the firm before leaving to co-found and manage a law firm alongside PwC.
"The technology practice is a key area of focus for the firm, given the vital role it plays in almost every aspect of society," said Simon Bollans, partner and head of the technology practice at Stephenson Harwood. "Mark's extensive experience and reputation in the industry is a boost to our growing practice and enhances the offering we can provide to our clients."
Mark is also a Visiting Professor in Practice in the Law School at the London School of Economics, where he lectures on AI, cybersecurity and resilience, and cloud computing. He has previously held several non-executive roles and has been active in mentoring young professionals over the years, including through the 30% Club.
分享文章
相关专业知识
相关文章
Neural Network - August 2026
Data and Cyber Update - July 2026
Anonymisation through the eyes of the French data protection authority: lessons from the CNIL’s €5 million decision (July 2026)
The EDPB's guidelines on anonymisation: one legal standard, two approaches, three criteria
The "Digital Omnibus" on AI: ten key takeaways
Are we moving towards a more permissive UK framework for life sciences research data?
Neural Network - July 2026
The Mills Review: AI and the future of retail financial services
AI: The new frontier for competition authority monitoring and enforcement