Alex Solo

Co-Founder

Biography

Alex is a lawyer, entrepreneur and co-founder of Sprintlaw, an international law/tech firm that's transforming the way legal services are delivered to small businesses. Sprintlaw operates in Australia, New Zealand and the UK and has won many industry awards, including being listed as the fastest growing legal business in the Asia Pacific region by the Financial Times in 2022.

As a lawyer, Alex specialises in the technology space and was named one of Australia's Most Influential Lawyers by Australasian Lawyer in 2022, one of Asia Law Portal's "30 People to Watch" in the Business of Law in Asia in 2020 and was selected by Lawyer's Weekly as the top under 30 technology & media lawyer in Australia in 2019.

Prior to founding Sprintlaw, Alex worked as a technology lawyer at Clayton Utz and was the founder and managing director of Spidr, an online digital agency which he sold in 2015.

Education

Bachelor of Laws (2013), University of Sydney

Bachelor of Arts (Media & Communication) (2011), University of Sydney

Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice (2014), Australian National University

Professional Membership

Admitted to the Supreme Court of NSW

Admitted to the High Court

Awards

Sydney Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award (Winner, '19, '20, '21, Finalist '22, '23)

Asia Law Portal '30 People To Watch' list ('20, '23)

Leading Technology Lawyer (NSW), Legal Adviser Awards ('23)

Most Influential Lawyer List, Australasian Lawyer ('22)

30 Under 30 Award in Tech, Media and Telco (Winner, '19)

B&T 30 Under 30 Entrepreneur Awards ('19)

Australasian Law Awards Young Private Practice Lawyer of the Year ('19)

Service Expertise

Business Set Up Commercial Leases Consumer Law Contracts Data & Privacy Digital Marketing & Advertising eCommerce Employment Law Franchising Getting Finance Intellectual Property Startups Creative & Entertainment Software & IT Business Sales Regulatory Compliance

Alex Solo's
Articles & Guides

Manufacturing Contracts for US Consumer Products

Hiring a manufacturer for your consumer product? Learn the contract terms that protect quality, timelines, tooling, IP and supply continuity.

October 14, 2026

Licensing Agreement: What US Businesses Should Include

Licensing your brand, content, software or artwork? Learn what to include in a US licensing agreement so you keep ownership, control use and get paid properly.

October 14, 2026

Legal Requirements for a Mobile App in the US

Launching a mobile app? Learn the key US legal documents, IP ownership steps, user content rules and app store risks founders should address before release.

October 14, 2026

Someone Copied Your Website Content: US Steps

Found copied website text, images or pages? Learn how US businesses can check ownership, collect evidence and choose between a DMCA takedown or legal escalation.

October 14, 2026

Protect Your Business Name in the US

Learn how US small businesses can protect a business name, including the difference between entity filings, domains, use in commerce and trademark registration.

October 14, 2026

Trademark Search in the US: What Founders Need to Know

Choosing a brand name? Learn what a US trademark search can and cannot find, why similar names matter, and when a legal search report can reduce rebrand risk.

October 14, 2026

Statement of Work vs Service Agreement for US Businesses

Choosing between an SOW and a service agreement affects scope, fees, IP and project changes. Learn when US consultants, agencies and vendors should use one or both.

October 14, 2026

Selling a Small Business in the US: Legal Documents

Selling a small business takes more than finding a buyer. Get clear on the legal documents, diligence cleanup, IP records, and contract transfer issues to prepare for sale.

October 13, 2026

Vendor Agreements for US Businesses: What to Include

Engaging a vendor or supplying customers? Learn what to put in a US vendor agreement, from scope and pricing to IP, confidentiality, termination and disputes.

October 13, 2026

Social Media Marketing Contracts for US Agencies

Social media agencies need client contracts that cover approvals, platform access, ad spend, content ownership, influencer deliverables and FTC disclosure duties.

October 13, 2026