Associate
Languages: English, French
Practice areas: Corporate, M&A, Investment funds
Languages: English, French
Margot is an associate in our corporate and investment funds department. She is a native American and a French speaker.
Margot holds a master’s degree in business law from the University of Aix en Provence (France) and a master degree in corporate and tax law from the University of Paris II – Panthéon Assas (France).
Prior to joining Brouxel & Rabia, she has gained experience in a leading Luxembourg law firm as well as in an international financial services provider headquartered in Luxembourg. Margot has a strong background in business law and is very comfortable drafting the associated legal documentation. She has a keen mind and an eye for detail.
The AI Act, proposed by the European Commission (COM 2021/0206) has been approved by the European Parliament on March 13, 2024. It is a legislative framework aiming to regulate the ethical use of artificial intelligence (the “AI”) within the European Union (the “EU”), addressing challenges and promoting responsible innovation.
The AI Act, proposed by the European Commission (COM 2021/0206) has been approved by the European Parliament on March 13, 2024. It is a legislative framework aiming to regulate the ethical use of artificial intelligence (the “AI”) within the European Union (the “EU”), addressing challenges and promoting responsible innovation.
March 13, 2024 is a historic turning point in the evolution of artificial intelligence (the “AI”). Indeed, the European Parliament has just approved the AI Act, the world’s first major set of regulatory ground rules to govern the AI.
The AI Act, proposed by the European Commission (COM 2021/0206) has been approved by the European Parliament on March 13, 2024. It is a legislative framework aiming to regulate the ethical use of artificial intelligence (the “AI”) within the European Union (the “EU”), addressing challenges and promoting responsible innovation.
March 13, 2024 is a historic turning point in the evolution of artificial intelligence (the “AI”). Indeed, the European Parliament has just approved the AI Act, the world’s first major set of regulatory ground rules to govern the AI.
The national employment scheme for third-country nationals and their family
