Isha Marathe
New technologies, new laws and new regulations have shifted data privacy substantially just within the last few months.
A legal insurance provider warned policyholders of the legal and cybersecurity risks of using ChatGPT. Given the chatbot's rapid adoption, more scrutiny of the generative AI tool from insurers is likely to follow.
An update on the legal tech market's past few weeks, from product launches to new partnerships.
Besides education, the Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Report conducted by Relativity, ACEDS and BRG, found that cost is also a major barrier to AI and machine learning adoption. But once implemented, the technology can lead to lower costs as well.
The U.S. Copyright Office issued a copyright registration to a comic book creator that used a generative AI tool to create visuals, and then revoked it. The agency's action, and subsequent guidance, may have far-reaching consequences for ongoing and future cases around AI IP rights.
Shortly after OpenAI limited ChatGPT in Italy over data privacy restrictions, other EU regulators expressed their own interest in investigating just how this popular chatbot, powered by OpenAI's large language model, really works.
Iowa's data privacy law may be the most business-friendly law yet, signaling how a state's characteristics, such as its politics and tech composition, affects its regulations, and make the growing data privacy patchwork even more nuanced.
Leaving all the responsibility to individual custodians, and assuming data is the same everywhere, won't likely resonate well in today's modern e-discovery disputes.
Akin partner Mac Fadlallah said OverRuled's goal is to be the legal research platform for export controls and sanctions lawyers "that platforms like LexisNexis and Westlaw are to litigators."
As privacy litigation is on the rise, compliance solutions company LOKKER rolled out a risk assessment tool that calculates an organizations web privacy violation risk by looking at seven specific factors.
Few challenged the Goldman Sachs report stating that 44% of legal tasks would be replaced by generative AI. But many had distinct theories about what that would mean for the industry.
As more legal tech providers are integrating artificial intelligence to power their solutions, CLM company BlackBoiler is seeking to provide insight into why its AI makes the decisions it makes.
The Electronic Discovery Reference Model (EDRM) is undergoing a remodel, as myriad data sources, growing ESI, and new technology is turning e-discovery into a non-linear, complex process.
There may not be a way to avoid the use of large language models in the practice of law. But the speed and process of adoption might be best done incrementally.
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