Veteran lawyer Keith Robinson joins JWS as new technology partner

He brings over two decades of industry experience

Veteran lawyer Keith Robinson joins JWS as new technology partner
Keith Robinson, the newest partner at Johnson Winter Slattery

Johnson Winter Slattery (JWS) has bolstered its technology team by appointing Keith Robinson as a partner.

This strategic move is part of the firm's ongoing effort to enhance its expertise in the rapidly evolving technology sector, following the recent integration of Sophie Dawson as a technology and media partner and Phillip Magness as a technology and cyber special counsel.

“JWS is seeing significant growth in the technology sector and we are delighted to have one of Australia’s best known technology lawyers join our team,” JWS managing partner Jeremy Davis said.

With over 25 years of experience, Robinson has a strong background in several industries including technology, telecommunications, financial services, energy, aviation, and transport and logistics. His legal expertise focuses on advising large transformation programs, outsourcing arrangements, and sourcing and supply relationships.

Before joining JWS, Robinson ran his own advisory business as well as led the TMT team at a major global law firm.

“JWS has an impressive team delivering excellent outcomes for high-calibre clients. I am excited at the prospect of working with the team to continue to grow its practice,” Robinson said.

Recent articles & video

Walter Sofronoff questions need for universal ethical code at Ciarb lecture

New class action filings continue to decline, KWM report finds

Eight new senior lawyers join Keypoint Law over the past year

Criminology centre reviews child sexual abuse and sexual assault legislation in Australia

NSW government plans to allow change of registered sex without surgery

Hogan Lovells welcomes former Federal Trade Commission deputy chief trial counsel Jennifer Fleury

Most Read Articles

Onboarded, guided by Hall & Wilcox, acquired by UK business software provider

Rio Tinto, helped by Allens and Linklaters, acquires Arcadium Lithium for US$6.7bn

White & Case names new chief marketing and chief innovation officers

Consultation opens on review of AI and Australian Consumer Law