E-Commerce & Digital Media.

In almost all cases, yes, if your platform or marketplace serves users in the EU. The Digital Services Act applies to a broad range of intermediary services — hosting providers, online platforms, marketplaces and very large online platforms — with obligations that scale according to size and function. Every covered service needs a notice-and-action mechanism for illegal content, clear terms of service explaining moderation practices, and a designated contact point; larger platforms carry additional transparency reporting and risk-assessment duties. The classification depends on what your platform does and how many users it reaches, not on what sector you're in, and it is rarely as obvious as it first appears. We assess where your platform sits and build the mechanisms the classification actually requires.

A compliant seller agreement needs to address more than commercial terms. It has to allocate liability clearly between the platform and third-party sellers, set out withdrawal and return rights consistent with Greek and EU consumer protection law, specify how disputes between buyers and sellers are resolved, and disclose the information consumer law requires a marketplace to surface before purchase. Templates drafted for a different legal system routinely miss one or more of these requirements, which is where marketplace operators discover exposure only once a dispute or a regulator raises it. We build seller agreements against the actual consumer protection requirements that apply to your marketplace, not a generic template.

Sponsored and influencer content carries real disclosure obligations, not just platform community-guideline risk — consumers need to be able to identify commercial content as commercial, and failing to disclose can expose both the brand and the creator to consumer protection and unfair commercial practice claims. Platform-specific advertising rules add a further layer on top of the general legal requirement, and intellectual property questions in user-generated content — who owns the rights to a sponsored post, and what usage rights the brand actually has — are frequently left unaddressed in informal creator arrangements. We draft influencer and creator agreements that cover disclosure, deliverables and usage rights together.

Most digital advertising today depends on user tracking and targeted delivery, which means advertising practice and GDPR consent requirements overlap far more than marketing teams typically assume. Being compliant with a platform's advertising policy does not automatically mean being compliant with data protection law — valid consent for tracking and targeted advertising has specific requirements under GDPR that platform-level ad tools do not guarantee on their own. This is precisely the intersection a specialist review is built to catch, and we assess advertising practice and data protection compliance together rather than as separate questions.

Yes. Platforms and marketplaces rarely operate in a single jurisdiction, and terms of service that work in one EU country can miss requirements in another — consumer protection rules, withdrawal rights and dispute-resolution requirements are harmonised at EU level in outline but implemented with local variation in practice. Dual qualification in Greece and England/Wales, combined with in-house experience operating across 8 jurisdictions, means cross-border terms of service and compliance questions are handled directly under a single instruction, without a referral to a second firm for each jurisdiction involved.