Fiona M Maclean
Fiona Maclean is an associate in the Outsourcing and Technology Transactions Practice in the firm's London office.
Ms. Maclean's experience includes advising clients on multi-jurisdictional IT and business processing transactions, complex system integration and technology transformation projects, and a variety of networks and telecom outsourcing arrangements. Her work to date has spanned a variety of sectors but her principal focus has been on the financial services industry where she has worked with a number of the UK's leading banks. Ms. Maclean also has experience advising on a broad range of intellectual property matters, including licensing, registration and portfolio strategy.
Prior to joining Latham & Watkins in July 2010, Ms. Maclean spent three years, based in Edinburgh and Hong Kong, with another global law firm. During this time, Ms. Maclean also completed a six month secondment to the legal team of a major UK bank.
Practice Area
Panel
- Contributing Author
Qualifications
- England and Wales (Solicitor)
- Scotland (Solicitor)
Education
- Bachelor of Laws, University of Aberdeen, 2006
- Diploma in Legal Practice, University of Strathclyde, 2007
- QLTT, BPP Law School, 2012
- Diploma in IP Law, University of Oxford, 2012
6 Contributions by Fiona M Maclean
PRECEDENTS
EU GDPR precedent clause: incorporating 2021 EU SCCs Module One (controller-to-controller) into agreements, with Annex details, optional terms, competent supervisory authority, governing law and jurisdiction choices
1
In this [ clause ], for clarity, 2021 EU SCCs refers to module one (controller to controller) of the standard contractual clauses contained in Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/914. The [ Importer Party ] must meet the data importer’s obligations, and the [ Exporter Party ] must meet the data exporter’s obligations, as described in the 2021 EU SCCs, which are hereby incorporated into and constitute part of this Agreement...
EU Law
PRECEDENTS
EU GDPR: Incorporation clause for the 2021 EU Standard Contractual Clauses for processor-to-processor transfers (Module Three)
1
Within this [ clause ], 2021 EU SCCs refers to module three (processor to processor) of the standard contractual clauses contained in Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/914. The [ Importer Party ] shall fulfil the data importer obligations, and the [ Exporter Party ] shall fulfil the data exporter obligations, as set out in the 2021 EU SCCs, which are hereby incorporated into and constitute part of this Agreement...
EU Law
PRECEDENTS
Precedent clause (EU GDPR) to incorporate 2021 EU SCCs Module Four (processor-to-controller) into agreements, with Annex I particulars, optional provisions, governing law and jurisdiction
1
In this [ clause ], 2021 EU SCCs refers to module four (processor to controller) of the standard contractual clauses set out in Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/914. The [ Importer Party ] shall adhere to the data importer’s obligations, and the [ Exporter Party ] shall adhere to the data exporter’s obligations, set out in the 2021 EU SCCs, which are hereby integrated into and constitute part of this Agreement...
EU Law
PRECEDENTS
Template clause incorporating the 2021 EU SCCs Module Two (controller-to-processor), with selectable options and Annexes I–III placeholders for EU GDPR international data transfers
1
In this [ clause ], 2021 EU SCCs refers to module two (controller to processor) of the standard contractual clauses specified in Commission Implementing Decision (EU) 2021/914. The [ Importer Party ] must fulfil the data importer’s duties, and the [ Exporter Party ] must fulfil the data exporter’s duties, as further detailed in the 2021 EU SCCs, which are hereby incorporated by reference and form part of this Agreement...
EU Law
PRECEDENTS
UK GDPR international transfers: precedent clause incorporating the UK Addendum to the 2021 EU SCCs (Module 2, controller-to-processor) by reference
STOP PRESS:
On 15 January 2026, the Information Commissioner’s Office issued updated UK GDPR guidance on international transfers, including advice on ‘appropriate safeguards’ (see: LNB News 16/01/2026 10). It confirms the UK Addendum can be concluded in any manner that renders it legally binding and enforceable, and clarifies how Part 2 (Mandatory Clauses) of the UK Addendum can be incorporated by reference by inserting specified wording into the contract. This Precedent is being revised to align with that guidance.
For clause 1, UK Addendum means the International Data Transfer Addendum to the EU Commission Standard Contractual Clauses (version B.1.0) issued by the United Kingdom’s Information Commissioner. The [insert defined term for party, eg Supplier] must meet the Importer’s obligations, and the [insert defined term for party, eg Customer] must meet the...
Information Law
PRECEDENTS
UK GDPR precedent: clause to incorporate the UK Addendum to the 2021 EU SCCs (Module Three: processor-to-processor)
1
For the purposes of this clause 1, “UK Addendum” refers to the International Data Transfer Addendum to the EU Commission Standard Contractual Clauses (version B.1.0) issued by the United Kingdom’s Information Commissioner, as amended, updated or replaced from time to time. The [ insert defined term for party, eg Supplier ] shall fulfil the Importer’s obligations, and the [ insert defined term for party, eg Customer ] shall fulfil the Exporter’s obligations, as detailed in the UK Addendum, which is incorporated into and forms part of this Agreement.
1.1 Within the incorporated UK Addendum, the full legal name, [ trading name (where different from legal name) ], principal address and official registration number of the Importer and the Exporter are as set out in [ insert where set out in this Agreement ], and the Start Date is [ insert, eg ‘the date of this Agreement’...
Information Law
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