Kamila Dymek

Trainee attorney-at-lawAssociate

Bio

A trainee attorney-at-law specializing in new technologies law, in particular IT contracts and legal aspects of artificial intelligence. At TKP, Kamila deals with TMT practice, as part of the IT-Tech and Public Procurement law team. Kamila is experienced in advising firms in the IT, media, and telecommunications sectors. She studied at the Faculty of Law and Administration at the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, and also studied at Istanbul University on the EU Erasmus+ student exchange program. In 2022, she also qualified as an IT engineer. She is studying for the bar with the Warsaw Bar Association. She holds an AgilePM Foundation agile project management certificate. Kamila speaks English.

Related news

Blog 7
09 Jun 2025

AI Act - another wave of obligations within just 2 months. What will change as of 2 August 2025? 

The provisions of the EU Regulation on Artificial Intelligence (AI Act) start to come into force in stages and we are now approaching another important milestone. On 2 August 2025, further regulations will start to apply that will affect the activities of entities developing and making AI systems available, in particular the so-called General Purpose AI (GPAI) models. These models play a key role in the AI value chain, often providing the foundation for solutions developed by others. The new obligations may therefore affect not only the original suppliers of these models, but also the organisations that modify or integrate them in their products. 

05 Mar 2025

Less control, more innovation? Changes in the draft bill on AI systems

On 10 February 2025, a revised draft bill on artificial intelligence systems was published, aimed at implementing the EU AI Act in Poland. This is the second version of the draft, incorporating a series of changes based on feedback received during public consultations.

09 Jul 2024

A “game-changing” opinion from the CJEU’s Advocate General offers legal perspective on cheat software

In the world of gaming, the legality of various types of software used for cheating or “enhancing” the gaming experience (usually in the form of plug-ins) continues to be a topic of debate. In a recent legal opinion (delivered on 25 April, 2024, in case C‑159/23 Sony Computer Entertainment Europe Ltd vs Datel Design and Development Ltd, Datel Direct Ltd), Maciej Szpunar, Advocate General at the CJEU, stated that creating such plugins does not violate game developers’ copyright. This important clarification could also have a negative side effect, as it might encourage further innovation and investment in gaming “enhancements” and any other software facing similar legal issues, potentially impacting the entire IT industry.

15 Apr 2024

Coding with AI: Navigating copyright in the era of Copilot

In the age of widespread artificial intelligence (AI) integration, over 90% of programmers now utilize AI tools such as ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, or Github Copilot in their software development workflows. Simultaneously, legal debates persist regarding the copyright implications related to content produced using AI, which has significant ramifications. Determining whether software elements created using AI qualify for copyright protection profoundly impacts licensing and copyright transfer, affecting IT solution providers, buyers, employees, and contractors alike.

18 Dec 2023

Developer, do you still “create”? Copyright and the use of Copilot and other AI tools to support software development

Copyright issues related to the use of generative AI within a business have become a major concern amongst business owners. Those concerns have not gone unnoticed by some of the AI systems vendors. Recently, many of them have been promoting their AI tools by introducing mechanisms aimed at protecting users against potential IP infringements. Such tools, however, must be approached with due caution as the protection offered has its limitations and usually requires a number of additional conditions to be met.

30 May 2022

The rise of a blockchain-based durable medium. Will it revolutionize customer document management?

While blockchain is mainly perceived as technology that is the foundation for known cryptocurrency, the increasing number of uses in various sectors of the economy in Poland, such as use to comply with the legal obligation to provide information on a durable medium, show that it has much greater potential. The President of the Office of Competition and Consumer Protection (UOKiK) has now expressed approval for this practice, opening the way for providers of this technology to devise solutions of this kind and supply them to a broad range of organizations.

18 Mar 2022

Special moment in history for development of artificial intelligence

As January came to an end, a parliamentary process began in the EU concerning the first regulatory framework proposal in history on artificial intelligence. The work gained momentum when further amendments were proposed, among other things to ease a range of provisions relating to high-risk AI system providers. Under the new regulations, the EU is to be the world leader in artificial intelligence.

Meet our team

Xawery Konarski

Attorney‑at‑lawSenior PartnerCo‑Managing Partner

Agnieszka Wachowska

Attorney‑at‑lawCo‑Managing Partner

Piotr Nepelski

Attorney‑at‑lawManaging Associate

Dominika Nowak-Byrtek

Attorney‑at‑lawManaging Associate

Joanna Dworak

Attorney‑at‑lawSenior Associate

Piotr Grzybowski

Attorney‑at‑lawSenior Associate

Konrad Basaj

Trainee attorney‑at‑lawAssociate

Piotr Konieczny

Trainee attorney‑at‑lawAssociate

Paulina Perkowska

Trainee attorney‑at‑lawAssociate