Latest posts
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AI Court Rules Are Becoming Verification Rules
Courts are not asking whether AI helped write the first draft. They are asking whether a lawyer verified the final one.
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AI-Assisted Legal Filing Verification Checklist
A practical pre-filing checklist for independently verifying AI-assisted legal authorities, quotations, facts, record citations, supervision, signer approval, and post-filing corrections.
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Oregon Supreme Court’s First AI Hallucination Sanctions Show What Courts Punish Most
Oregon’s first AI-fabrication sanctions orders show how verification, supervision, and candor can determine whether false authority leads to a limited fine, dismissal, or professional discipline.
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Trump’s New AI Executive Order Turns Frontier Models Into a Cybersecurity Priority
The June 2 AI order creates a cybersecurity framework for frontier-model benchmarking, secure access, and critical-infrastructure defense.
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Disney v. Midjourney and the Broader Copyright Question for AI Users
Disney v. Midjourney turns the AI copyright fight into a practical question for companies: what level of output risk are you actually willing to accept and defend?
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The UK Is Moving Automated Decision-Making Away From the EU Model
The UK’s newer approach to automated decision-making looks more permissive than the classic Article 22 model, which makes cross-border AI governance harder to unify.
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Illinois Is Turning AI in Employment Into a Notice and Recordkeeping Problem
Illinois is showing where employment AI regulation is headed: broad notice triggers, recordkeeping pressure, and closer scrutiny of how automated tools influence employment decisions.
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Connecticut’s SB 5 Shows How Far a State Can Push on AI Governance
Connecticut’s SB 5 looks less like a niche AI bill and more like a broad governance framework, adding pressure to the growing state-by-state compliance patchwork.
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Colorado Rewrites Its AI Law Before It Fully Takes Hold
Colorado’s revised AI bill narrows the focus to automated decision-making technology, delays the effective date to 2027, and pushes companies toward documentation, notice, and human review.
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Your AI Prompts May Not Be Privileged
Lawyers and business teams are increasingly using AI tools to think through legal problems. That does not automatically make the prompt, output, or surrounding workflow privileged. The answer may turn on the tool, the user, the doctrine, and the workflow.