Latest posts
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Ontario Lawyer Suspension Moves AI-Citation Failures Into Professional Discipline
An Ontario lawyer’s six-month suspension shows how AI-generated authorities, misleading advocacy, and dishonesty with a regulator can become separate professional-discipline failures.
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The EU AI Act’s Enforcement Phase Starts August 2. What Can Your Company Prove?
EU AI Act enforcement begins August 2 for rules already in application. Companies should be ready to produce system-level evidence of scope, controls, testing, training, and exceptions.
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An AI Tool Drafted the Job Ad. The Employer Still Owned the Legal Risk.
A DOJ settlement involving AI-generated job advertisements shows why employers need approved templates, specific human review, provenance, testing, and vendor records.
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If AI Helps Build the Layoff List, Employers Need an Audit Trail
A Meta layoff lawsuit tests what employers must preserve, explain, and audit when employees allege that AI-assisted systems influenced termination decisions.
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The EU’s Final Article 50 Guidance Is Here. The Omnibus Did Not Delay Transparency Duties.
The EU has issued final Article 50 guidance, and the Digital Omnibus did not postpone the AI Act transparency duties that apply August 2, 2026.
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Why I Built a State AI Companion Chatbot Law Guide
Clearon created a new guide comparing enacted state companion and conversational AI laws, prompted by Hawaii Act 248 and the growing multistate compliance pattern.
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State AI Companion and Conversational Chatbot Law Guide
A state-by-state comparison of enacted companion and conversational AI laws, including disclosures, crisis protocols, protections for minors, reporting, enforcement, and effective dates.
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When AI Agents Act, Who Is Legally Responsible?
AI agents can take real actions with limited supervision. California has now rejected autonomy as a defense, making authorization, control, contracts, and records central to responsibility.
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Article 50 Is Almost Here. Treat EU AI Transparency As A Workflow Deadline.
Article 50 goes live soon enough that EU AI transparency work should move out of policy decks and into owned, tested content workflows.
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The EU AI Transparency Code Now Has Signatories. That Makes Article 50 Harder To Ignore.
The EU AI Act’s transparency Code is still voluntary, but the adequacy assessment plus a public signatory list make it look increasingly like the default Article 50 compliance path.