Giulia is an associate in the litigation and arbitration team.
She has a particular interest in AI, the metaverse and the interplay of emerging technology and art. In addition to writing about AI (both internally and for external publications), in 2022 she expanded her training by completing a course at the LSE in Data: Law, Policy and Regulation and a further course at BIICL on AI Law & Ethics. Giulia is keen to assist clients in navigating the impact of incoming regulation affecting the use and development of AI and, separately, legislation seeking to govern interactions in online spaces like the metaverse.She is the lead associate in a claim for declaratory relief against the Secretariat of State of the Holy See widely reported in the English and international press. Following a successful appeal lifting the stay, the case is now proceeding on the merits. The Telegraph described the proceedings as involving an examination of “a major London property deal at the centre of the Vatican’s “trial of the century”.
Her practice focuses in particular on cross-jurisdictional disputes involving both State and private parties, European clients (due to her language skills) and art and cultural heritage law. Giulia's has spoken at external events on anti-money laundering regulations in the art market and ethical considerations museums and other institutes must face.
Giulia also writes for several journals and publications with a particular focus on the interplay between technology, contemporary art, politics and society.