Damian Ludwiniak

Damian Ludwiniak

Associate, attorney-at-law

Joined SK&S law firm in 2021. Before that he gained experience in various law firms, commercial entities and non-governmental organisations based in Poznań. Lawyer in IP department with rights to provide legal services as attorney-at-law. He specialises in the field of intellectual property protection with particular reference to copyright law, know-how, unfair competition acts and e-commerce market. Advises in the area of trade marks, consumer law, online services and commercial law. Carries out GDPR projects and represents clients before Polish common courts.

CONTACT
Phone:
Mobile phone:+48 600 210 056
Fax:+48 61 856 05 67
Education
  • Poznań Bar Association – 2020
  • Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań – Master of Law – 2015
  • Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań – Master of Journalism – 2013
  • Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań – Bachelor Degree in International Relations – 2011
Experience
  • Current legal consulting in economic matters
  • Complex protection of intangible assets including copyright and know-how
  • Representation in courts in Commercial Law matters, also with IP elements
  • Establishment and legal support of commercial law companies
  • Legal services for creative industry, internet shops and platforms providing online services
  • More than 500 hours of workshops for business
PUBLICATIONS

Dear Sirs,

We would like to inform you that in recent days, fraudulent emails impersonating our law firm have appeared online. In some cases, these emails include alleged invoices issued by SK&S.

Such fraudulent emails can be identified as they are sent from unusual, unknown addresses that do not belong to our domain. Additionally, these messages are often sent from addresses deceptively similar to those of legitimate senders. We want to emphasize that our law firm has no connection to these emails. All official correspondence from us is sent exclusively from addresses within the domain @skslegal.pl.

We have reported this matter to the Police, specifically to the Central Bureau for Combating Cybercrime, due to suspicions of criminal activity. Please exercise caution: carefully verify the sender’s address and avoid opening any suspicious emails or attachments. If in doubt, we recommend deleting such correspondence immediately.