ICT Contracting: A Spotlight on the Key Issues
Join 4 experienced practitioners from Buddle Findlay in this information packed webinar covering the latest on ICT contracting in New Zealand. Consider the issues in cloud computing and SaaS contracts and examine the specific issues related to ICT contracts in the public sector. Take a dive into contracting for agile and receive practical guidance on data protection and privacy clauses in technology contracts. Walk away with greater knowledge and skills for ICT project success. WEB219NZA04
Description
Attend and earn 2 CPD hours
ICT Contracting Issues in New Zealand
- Cloud computing / SaaS contracts: Tips for reviews
- NZ Government-specific issues to consider in relation to ICT contracts (including use of AoG / syndicated agreements)
- Contracting for agile
- Data protection and privacy clauses in technology contracts: What to consider and include
Presented by Renee Stiles, Partner, Elizabeth Rose, Senior Associate, Damien Steel-Baker, Special Counsel and Amy Ryburn, Partner, Buddle Findlay
Learning Objectives:
- Gain tips for reviewing cloud computing and SaaS contracts
- Reflect on NZ Government-specific issues in relation to ICT contracts
- Examine how agile works and discuss the issues you need to think about in ICT contracts
- Benefit from guidance on drafting data protection and privacy clauses
Presenters
Amy, Elizabeth, Damien and Renee are all senior, Wellington-based, members of Buddle Findlay's national, market-leading, technology, media and telecommunications (TMT) team. They each have many years of experience specialising in technology contracting - enabling them to provide advice which is both technically expert and reflects current market best practice. The team has particular experience with public sector ICT procurement, including (in the case of Elizabeth and Damien) in-house roles at the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment and the Department of Internal Affairs. This experience ensures that they can provide advice which is tailored to address the specific objectives, requirements and risks that apply to their public sector clients. They are all passionate about promoting and using efficient and effective technology procurement and contracting practices – with the ultimate aim of ensuring the public sector selects and implements technology that is both cost-efficient and has the potential to improve the lives of New Zealanders (or at least their interactions with Government).