Social Media Ideas for Navigating The Legal Landscape Of Artificial Intelligence

Adding AI to Your Business? Don’t Forget the Legal Basics

Navigating AI Ownership in Commercial and License Agreements: Key Considerations for Technology Providers and Customers

As AI Labs Build a Safety Standards Body, Existing Legal Frameworks and Prior Groups' Mistakes Should be Instructive

There’s a legal way for AI competitors to coordinate on safety. It isn’t a handshake.

Workplace AI Regulation in 2026: How Employers Can Navigate the Changing Legal Landscape

The AI Reckoning: What Legal Leaders Must Prepare for Next

Join us to explore responsible AI adoption in legal, from governance and workflow integration to attorney adoption, ROI, and business impact.       

U.S. AI Law – 2026 Midyear State Update

AI On The Docket: Deadline’s L.A. Law Summit Probes The Hollywood Risks & Rewards Of Artificial Intelligence

“Cultural change happens a long time before political and legal change does,” cautioned CAA’s Chief Compliance Officer and Deputy General Counsel Tammy Brandt on the realities of A...

Legal Considerations and Best Practices for AI-Assisted Software Development

To mitigate risks, companies should ensure meaningful human contributions to development, maintain detailed documentation, use enterprise AI platforms with proper contractual prote...

There’s No “California Dreamin” on AI

Last week, while the tech titans discussed opportunities to “self-govern” their AI solutions in our nation’s capital with President Trump, 3,000 miles away the state of California...

Legal AI: Unbridled benefits or Trojan horse?

The US administration recently issued a directive with significant, albeit indirect, implications for the adoption of AI by law firms on this side of the Atlantic. The American gov...

AI Litigation PR: What Changed and What Still Needs You

AI litigation PR now runs on real-time sentiment monitoring, but Mata v. Avianca shows why every AI-drafted legal claim still needs a lawyer's signoff.

AI Agents in the Workplace: Who Is Liable When Artificial Intelligence Makes Decisions or Takes Action?

Artificial intelligence is no longer simply a tool used to generate text, classify information or provide recommendations. Companies are increasingly incorporating systems capable...

AI Employment Law: Employer Liability and Compliance Guide

Introduction: AI Risk No Longer Stops at Hiring Artificial intelligence (AI) tools are now part of the full employment lifecycle for many employers, not just at the applicant scree...

Panel: AI Rogue Agents Raise Liability Questions for Tech Companies

Experts say existing laws may not cover every risk posed by autonomous AI systems

Client Alert: Artificial Intelligence Broke the Software Contract: The New Battle Over Indemnities, Warranties, and Liab...

For decades, software contracts followed a relatively predictable pattern. Customers pushed for broad intellectual property (IP) indemnities, meaningful warranties, and liability c...

Implementing AI as a Safety Program Ally in Manufacturing Settings

WIPL 2026 Takeaways: Keeping Up With Ever-Changing AI Risks

Panelists at the 2026 Women, Influence, Power and the Law conference discussed their strategies for identifying and responding to the constantly evolving, multipronged risks of AI...

Colorado’s Revamped AI Law Charts a New Course, Reaching Both Developers and Deployers Alike

AI in the Jury Box: Promise, Limits and the Role of Human Deliberation

Insurance When AI Agents Are the Decision-Makers

EU AI Act Readiness: A Practitioner's Guide for Corporate Leaders

RelFest 2026 Takeaways: Legal Adapts to Era of Uncertainty as AI Takes Hold

Despite guidance and case law around AI becoming more prominent, uncertainty over how AI fits within legal and discovery paradigms will likely continue for years to come.

Beyond the NYC Bar’s AI Framework: What Comes Next for AI and Transactional Lawyers

What the NYC Bar’s new AI framework proposes The paper argues that AI can assist legal work in emerging companies and venture capital, but cannot substitute for professional legal...

From “What Could Go Wrong?” to “No Robo Bosses”: California Turns AI Employment Risks into Legal Requirements