By Isha Marathe | November 29, 2023
As the use of AI in legal and businesses processes has rapidly grown, demands for disclosure of AI use have soon followed—setting up potential headaches for the legal industry.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | August 24, 2023
"Not until roughly three months after it claims to have discovered the data breach did defendant begin sending the notice to persons whose [personal identifying information] defendant confirmed was potentially compromised," the complaint said. "The notice lacked sufficient information on how the breach occurred, what safeguards have been taken since then to safeguard further attacks, and/or where the information hacked exists today."
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Max Mitchell | Aleeza Furman | August 23, 2023
"You're going to get this crazy algorithm and then you're going to have to figure out, what does it mean," Senoff said. "Now in addition to medical experts, you're going to need computer experts to decipher the algorithm."
By Allison Dunn | July 3, 2023
The district court looked to case law out of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit for guidance.
By Cedra Mayfield | June 29, 2023
"Rafi's videos were not simply his informed expression about legal proceedings in general. They were comments with detailed specificity about this case and thus went well beyond just a 'matter of general public concern,'" read Judge Ronda S. Colvin's order granting a new trial.
By Isha Marathe | April 25, 2023
A blanket warning over not using ChatGPT altogether, as issued by one insurance provider, might not necessarily fit with client demands or law firms' own view of the technology.
By Isha Marathe | April 13, 2023
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.
By Ross Todd | March 30, 2023
Bob Tyson, the strategic managing partner of Tyson & Mendes and author of a book about defense tactics to fend off nuclear verdicts, discusses his new software venture aimed at helping insurance companies flag cases with potential high-dollar exposure.
By Barry Miller and Elisabeth Gentile, Freeman Mathis & Gary | July 12, 2022
Part of the sting of "Future Shock" is that the accelerated pace of change is not anticipated. In a world where most insureds rely on computers and networks to conduct day-to-day personal and commercial business, non-cyber adjusters must expect that they will face claims involving the use or loss of computer data and equipment.
By Heidi Lawson, Alexander Traum and Michael Coburn, Cooley | June 28, 2022
Although companies looking to embed insurance on their platforms must attend to a variety of insurance regulatory issues on an ongoing basis after launching, determining what license(s) to obtain—and what that means in practice—is a necessary first step.
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