Our professionals
Fabio Kujawski

Areas of expertise
Experience
Fabio has worked with technology, data protection, telecom, intellectual property, media and entertainment matters for over 20 years, with a focus on transactions, and regulatory and contractual issues. Fabio is the coauthor and editor of the book ‘Legal Trends in Technology and Intellectual Property in Brazil’ (2014), and is an officer at the Brazilian Association of Information Technology and Telecommunications Law (ABDTIC).
Education
Bachelor of Laws – Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo (PUC-SP);
Master of Laws in International Economic Relations – Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo (PUC-SP).
Recognitions
Chambers Brazil –Telecommunications (2019 – 2024), Technology (2019 – 2024) Data Protection (2021 – 2024) and Telecommunications & Technology (2014 – 2018);
The Legal 500 – TMT (2014 – 2019) and Intellectual Property (2017) TMT: Cybersecurity and Data Privacy: Leading Partners (2025);
LACCA Approved – Administrative Law (2017 – 2023, 2025);
Latin Lawyer 250 – Telecoms & Media; Data, technology and privacy law (2020 – 2021, 2024 – 2025) and Intellectual Property (2021, 2024 – 2025);
Análise Advocacia – Digital (2018 – 2024), Intellectual Property (2017 – 2019, 2023, 2024), Technology (2016 – 2019, 2021, 2022) and São Paulo (2017 – 2022);
Best Lawyers – Lawyer of the Year: Technology and Information Technology (2012, 2014);
Euromoney Expert Guides – Best of the Best Latin America: Telecoms (2016);
IFLR 1000 Energy & Infrastructure – Leading Lawyer: Energy & Infrastructure, Project Development (2015, 2016) and Project Development: Highly regarded (2018 – 2023);
Lexology Index – Government Contracts (2017 – 2019), Data: Telecoms & Media (2018 – 2 020), Data Privacy & Protection (2020) and Thought Leaders: Data (2019, 2024);
Lexology Index Brazil – TMT (2017) and Government contracts: Data (2018 – 2020), Data (2024).
Brazil’s SPA releases note clarifying inclusion of rewards in gaming revenue calculations
Subjects:
Is it really necessary to disclose data protection officers’ full identity and contact details?
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Bill strengthening protections for public officials’ data in Brazil now subject to presidential assent
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World Intellectual Property Day 2025: an overview of music copyright in Brazil
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Brazil’s Ministry of Sports updates list of sports authorized for fixed-odds betting
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Brazilian music publisher trade body must respond to antitrust concerns this week
Brazil’s competition regulator CADE is investigating the country’s main trade body for music publishers, UBEM, over its role in negotiating licensing deals around mechanical rights for its members. Although the investigation is ongoing, legal experts say that the intervention by the regulator has the potential to significantly change the way mechanical rights licensing works in the country.
Click here to read the article on Complete Music Update.
Areas of expertise
Recent Developments in Brazil’s AI Legal Framework
In recent months, the conversation about establishing a federal legal framework for Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Brazil has intensified. The focal point of this legislative activity is Bill No. 2,338/2023, known as the “AI Bill”, which is undergoing a thorough examination by the Brazilian Congress.
In December 2022, a Commission of Jurists took on the task of crafting a proposed legal structure for AI, reviewing existing legislative proposals within the Federal Senate. Their work led to the introduction of the AI Bill in January 2023. Since its presentation, the Bill has ignited a series of robust debates concerning the nature of regulatory frameworks, the rights of users, and the obligations of AI entities. These debates prompted the creation of a dedicated committee within the Senate, known as the CTIA, tasked with the Bill’s detailed examination. The CTIA’s efforts included conducting more than 30 public hearings, and in June 2024, the rapporteur put forth a recommendation for the Bill’s passage.
Click here and read the article on The Legal Industry Reviews Brazil.
Areas of expertise
The bureaucratic complexity of the granting process for operating fixed-odd bets
New ordinance includes the Ministry of Sports in the authorization process for companies in Brazil and further delays the granting process, which can take more than 200 days. In this analysis, Fabio Kujawski and Isabela Fernandes Pereira, partner and lawyer at Mattos Filho respectively, state that “bona fide operators cannot be harmed in their activities by manifestly impractical regulatory deadlines and long periods of analysis of the grant request.
Click here and read the article on Games Magazine.
Areas of expertise
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