Charlotte Hébert-Salomon, who serves clients in the tech sector, has been promoted to partner at De Gaulle Fleurance

Firm Life 7 April 2026

Charlotte Hébert-Salomon advises French and international clients across various sectors, particularly technology and artificial intelligence (AI), providing litigation and advisory services in the areas of intellectual property and information technology. Her advisory skills and creativity in developing effective strategies are highly valued by her clients.

Charlotte Hébert-Salomon began her career at De Gaulle Fleurance, where she gained eight years of experience, before broadening and diversifying her expertise during five years spent at another French firm and then at an Anglo-Saxon firm. Having returned to De Gaulle Fleurance in 2022, she advises French and international clients on intellectual property (trademarks, patents, designs, and copyright) and information technology across various sectors (technology and AI, video games, healthcare, agri-food, and energy).

Charlotte Hébert-Salomon holds a professional master’s degree in Innovation, Communication, and Cultural Law, with a specialization in Digital Creations Law (University of Paris-XI), as well as a master’s degree in business law (University of Paris-II).

She is a member of the International Trademark Association’s (INTA) Unfair Competition Committee and participates in its “Emerging Technologies and Practices” working group. She teaches intellectual property litigation as part of a dual-degree master’s program in economic law and law and economics at the University of Paris II.

“I am honored by this promotion, which is a tremendous recognition of my commitment and my career at De Gaulle Fleurance,” says Charlotte Hébert-Salomon, a partner at De Gaulle Fleurance. “The market is at a decisive turning point with the accelerated deployment of technologies, particularly AI. Many questions arise: how will AI redefine the boundaries of creation and the principles of its evaluation in a globalized market? How can the French market remain attractive to technology companies while continuing to protect intellectual property, in an economy where the role of AI is set to grow? We support both technology companies offering AI solutions and businesses in other sectors affected by this profound transformation to help them find the answers.”

“We congratulate Charlotte on this promotion, which reflects the quality of her work and her dedication to our group,” said Jonathan Souffir, a member of the executive committee at De Gaulle Fleurance. “The companies we support are wondering how AI will transform their business models: whether in the HealthTech sector, with the challenge of monetizing AI-based innovations, or in the creative sector, regarding the intellectual property of cultural products generated by creative AI… With Charlotte, they find the keys to securing their projects and maximizing their value. “