Insights & Analysis
Expert perspectives on AI litigation, algorithmic accountability, and the evolving legal landscape of artificial intelligence.
A federal court ordered OpenAI to produce 78 million output logs. This ruling transforms AI litigation discovery and sets a precedent every AI company should fear.
Read Article →Powell floated rate hikes amid an oil shock. Companies that bet billions on AI during the boom now face a new kind of liability as capital markets tighten.
Read Article →Autonomous weapons are generating targeting data in an active conflict. When this evidence reaches American courtrooms, FRE 707 will determine whether it is admissible.
Read Article →California SB 53, Colorado's AI Act, the FTC's new policy statement, and a patchwork of state laws are creating compliance chaos. Here is your map through it.
Read Article →Deepfakes are entering courtrooms. Judges need a practical framework for evaluating AI-generated evidence. This guide provides one.
Read Article →A class action alleges Grammarly's AI Expert Review feature was neither expert nor a review. This case could reshape how AI companies market their products.
Read Article →The FTC just issued its first comprehensive AI policy statement under the FTC Act. Here is what it means for AI companies and the lawyers who advise them.
Read Article →AI medical scribes are generating clinical notes with errors that lead to misdiagnosis and malpractice claims. Here is the litigation playbook.
Read Article →A former CEO typed his defense strategy into Claude. Judge Rakoff handed all 31 documents to the prosecution. The moment consumer AI became a discoverable liability, and what every firm using GenAI needs to change now.
Read Article →An Am Law 100 firm filed another brief with AI-fabricated case citations after promising it wouldn't happen again. The pattern of AI hallucinations in legal filings is accelerating, and courts are done being patient.
Read Article →California's Attorney General is building a dedicated AI enforcement unit and probing xAI over non-consensual deepfakes. The regulatory enforcement implications for AI companies operating in the state are significant.
Read Article →A federal appeals court sanctioned a lawyer for submitting AI-generated fake citations, noting the problem "shows no sign of abating." Sanctions are escalating and courts are running out of patience.
Read Article →Gibson Dunn, Jones Day, Morgan Lewis, A&O Shearman, Debevoise, and more have all published their analyses of Judge Rakoff's Heppner ruling. Here's where the firms agree, where they diverge, and what you should do now.
Read Article →The comprehensive reference on FRE 707: what it is, how it interacts with Daubert and FRE 702, implications across industries, and what litigators should do now to prepare.
Read Article →A practical guide for litigators on finding, vetting, and retaining AI expert witnesses. Covers Daubert qualification, engagement types, what to look for, and red flags to avoid.
Read Article →The comprehensive tracker of every known case where AI hallucinations affected legal proceedings. From Mata v. Avianca to the latest sanctions, with pattern analysis and prevention frameworks.
Read Article →A comprehensive tracker of AI legislation across all 50 states — from California's Transparency Act to Colorado's AI Act to Texas TRAIGA. With 78+ bills active across 27 states and a federal preemption battle brewing, this is the definitive compliance guide.
Read Article →The Pentagon is threatening to blacklist Anthropic over its refusal to remove AI safety guardrails for military use. With $7 billion in defense AI contracts at stake, this dispute will reshape the legal status of AI safety practices for years to come.
Read Article →The DOJ sued Harvard for withholding admissions data amid rising AI adoption in higher education. As half of admissions offices now use AI tools, algorithmic bias analysis is becoming central to education discrimination litigation.
Read Article →South Korea became the first country to enforce frontier AI safety requirements. For companies operating across the EU, Asia, and the US, the cross-jurisdictional compliance and liability implications are staggering.
Read Article →AI companies aired Super Bowl ads to 120 million viewers, marking the moment AI went fully consumer. The shift triggers new exposure to product liability, FTC enforcement, and class action litigation.
Read Article →Tesla's Optimus is entering mass production with consumer sales planned for 2027. The humanoid robot market is growing at 39% annually, and the product liability system has no precedent for a 130-pound autonomous machine in your home.
Read Article →The US military deployed Anthropic's Claude AI during Operation Absolute Resolve in Venezuela. The evidentiary, constitutional, and international law questions that follow are as complex as any the legal system has ever faced.
Read Article →Judge Jed Rakoff ruled that AI-generated documents shared with counsel are not protected by attorney-client privilege. Every lawyer using AI needs to rethink their workflow immediately.
Read Article →The first mega-firm to openly attribute mass layoffs to AI adoption faces wrongful termination, disparate impact, and age discrimination claims. AI expert witnesses will be essential in these cases.
Read Article →NHTSA is investigating Tesla's Full Self-Driving system across 2.9 million vehicles. The product liability framework for autonomous driving AI is being written in real time.
Read Article →AI agents are making autonomous financial decisions with real money. Fiduciary duty, negligence, and product liability frameworks all apply, and none of them fits cleanly.
Read Article →AI engineers at major companies are discovering their models are defective, biased, or dangerous. The coming wave of whistleblower litigation, spanning products liability, securities fraud, and retaliation claims, will reshape the industry.
Read Article →From hiring algorithms that penalize resume gaps for Hajj to facial recognition that fails on hijabs and turbans, AI systems are creating a new category of religious discrimination claims at the intersection of AI bias and religious liberty law.
Read Article →Hospital AI scribes like Nuance DAX and Abridge are documenting millions of patient encounters. When they misrecord a diagnosis or omit a critical finding, the malpractice implications are profound and the standard of care is still forming.
Read Article →AI agents are making purchases, executing trades, and entering contracts with real money. Agency law was never designed for principals whose agents have no legal personhood, and the liability questions are genuinely novel.
Read Article →As AI systems gain the ability to take independent actions, the gap between what these systems can do and what the law is prepared to handle is widening rapidly. An expert analysis of the emerging liability framework.
Read Article →Large language models generate convincing but fabricated content with alarming regularity. When hallucinated outputs cause real harm, the question of liability implicates developers, deployers, and the users who relied on the output.
Read Article →The EU AI Act is the most comprehensive AI regulation in the world, and its extraterritorial reach means US companies cannot ignore it. A practical guide to compliance obligations, risk classification, and enforcement.
Read Article →AI hiring tools promise efficiency and objectivity. In practice, they often replicate and amplify the biases present in historical hiring data, creating new forms of employment discrimination at scale.
Read Article →Deepfake technology has reached the point where fabricated evidence can survive casual scrutiny. For the legal system, which depends on the authenticity of evidence, this represents an existential challenge requiring new forensic approaches.
Read Article →Inside the algorithms that deny prior authorization requests at scale, the lawsuits challenging them, and how expert witnesses can prove algorithmic harm in court.
Read Article →From the New York Times v. OpenAI copyright battle to the explosion of AI product liability claims, 2025 has become a watershed year for AI litigation. An expert witness perspective on the cases reshaping the field.
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