Areas Of Focus
Emerging Businesses
We provide strategic legal counsel to startups, early‑stage ventures, and growing companies throughout Washington, Utah, and the broader Pacific Northwest. This includes entity formation, financings, joint ventures, commercial transactions, cross‑border considerations, and operational risk planning. Your work supports founders and executives as they scale, innovate, and protect their assets in fast‑moving, competitive markets.
Technology Law
Seaton Daly helps organizations navigate the complex intersection of law, cybersecurity, and emerging technology. This includes advising on data governance, AI‑enabled products, research design, technical risk, and the regulatory obligations that shape modern digital operations. Our guidance blends legal insight with technical fluency, helping clients build resilient systems, reduce liability, and implement scalable governance frameworks.
Cybersecurity, Data Privacy & AI
Advising organizations on the responsible and compliant use of data across research, product development, machine learning, and enterprise operations. This includes privacy compliance (e.g. GDPR, MHMDA), responsible AI practices, research data collection and use, access controls, consumer protection, and data ethics. We help product, engineering, data science, and research teams design trustworthy systems that meet regulatory standards while enabling innovation.
Where Product Innovation Meets Responsible Data Use–Advising business leaders on privacy, data protection, and AI governance–delivering practical solutions that scale in fast‑moving environments
Latest News
Citing Failures Related to Massive Data Breach, Sony CEO Loses 15% of Salary
Citing a lack of corporate contorls and preparedness to protecting mission-critical data, more corporate boards are holding back the salaries and bonuses of its chief executives. At Sony, Corp., the board of director’s decided to cut the salary of its current CEO, Howard Stringer, by 15%, and its probably successor Kazuo Hirai, from 110 million […]
The Political Irony of ‘Net Neutrality’
In a 3-2 vote today, the Federal Communications Commission announced it would begin to regulate the Internet, effectively prohibiting Internet Service Providers (ISPs) from discriminating against any website or online service traffic. Seeing the futility of politicizing a topic that is so new to legislators, Democrat and Republican lawmakers simply punted for now on the debate. […]
