Papers + Publications

Writing has always been how I make sense of things — like the grey areas between the letter of the law,
and the lives it touches.

Most of my work sits at the intersection of AI, expression, and identity. What happens when the technology that can replicate a voice, a face, or a work collides with the people those things belong to?

I regularly write for peer-reviewed journals, policy bodies, and trade press, and am occasionally asked by news organisations to comment on AI or media matters from a legal perspective. Whatever the audience, I try to make the law feel like what it actually is: a set of stories we tell about power, ownership, and what we owe each other.

I also act as a peer reviewer for academic papers on deepfakes and digital replicas — checking that the legal analysis holds up, the arguments are sound, and the writing is tight.

Qualified solicitor, England & Wales · California Bar
MSc, London School of Economics · Harvard CopyrightX

The Handbook of Fashion Law (2025). Oxford University Press

“Influencer Marketing: Regulatory & Legal Considerations from a UK Perspective”

AI and the Audiovisual Sector: Navigating the Current Legal Landscape (2024). European Audiovisual Observatory

Personality Rights & Transparency under the EU AI Act

“Personality Rights: From Hollywood to Deepfakes

AI and the Audiovisual Sector (2020). European Audiovisual Observatory

Beauty and the Brand: Drafting Contracts for the Commercial Use of Someone’s Likeness

Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice (2020). Oxford University Press

“AI and the Auteur: Implications of Using Artificial Intelligence in Film Studio Decision-Making”

The Jurist (2020)

“Do Deepfakes Pose a Golden Opportunity? Considering whether English law should adopt California's publicity right in the age of the deepfake”

Journal of Intellectual Property Law & Practice (2019). Oxford University Press

“MP3s Crossing a Borderless Europe: Digital Music, Streaming Services & Copyright Collecting Societies”

Masters Thesis (2012). London School of Economics

LBC News

Change is finally on the horizon as UK to criminalise sexually explicit deepfakes