Johansson & Langlois
Patents & Innovatios: multidisciplinary team of engineers and specialists handle patent prosecution, utility models, industrial designs, integrated circuit topographies, and plant variety registrations. The firm also advises on technology transfer and licensing, connecting technology holders with potential licensees.
Trademarks — Brand registration and protection.
Copyrights — Author's rights advisory and enforcement.
Domain Names — Registration and dispute resolution.
Litigation & Infringements — Enforcement and defense across all IP categories.
Competition & Consumer Protection — Unfair competition and consumer law matters.
Geographical Indications & Designations of Origin — Protection of place-based product identifiers.
Data Protection & Privacy Policies — Compliance and advisory on data privacy law.
Border Measures — Customs enforcement against infringing goods.ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES
The rise of artificial intelligence presents novel legal challenges across the full spectrum of intellectual property, data governance, and technology contracting. Their team advises clients on the legal implications of AI systems — including IP ownership of AI-generated outputs, data protection compliance in machine learning pipelines, algorithmic accountability, and the negotiation of AI-related contracts and licensing agreements. They combine deep technical understanding with regulatory expertise to help companies develop, deploy, and commercialize AI responsibly
Contact:
https://jl.cl/ | mail@jl.cl | Phone :+(562) 2231-2424
Pedro Andrés Videla Hermansen
Pedro is a lawyer specializing in technology law, with a focus on artificial intelligence and data protection. He spent over 7 years at Johansson & Langlois working in intellectual and industrial property, and recently returned from completing an LL.M. at Berkeley with a specialization in AI. What interests him the most is not technology itself, but what happens when organizations adopt it without redesigning how they make decisions. That's where the real problems appear: who is accountable when an algorithm decides? How do you govern something the board doesn't fully understand? What does legal compliance mean when the law doesn't yet know what to regulate? Pedro work with companies that are asking those questions, and also discusses them in the classroom — both in AI and Law courses and in spaces where the conversation crosses law, creativity and technology. Before studying law, he studied acting at Universidad Católica. He believes that understanding how people operate within structures always was relevant.