As businesses race to adopt Artificial Intelligence, the insurance industry is navigating a fast-evolving and complex web of risks. From bodily injury to securities fraud, AI is triggering claims that span nearly every corner of liability coverage. In this post, insurance litigator Seth explores the fast-moving intersection of AI and insurance—and why companies need to

AI is evolving at a breakneck pace, making it increasingly difficult for businesses and legal professionals to track critical developments. Whether you’re an AI model developer, deployer, investor, or infrastructure provider, staying informed on AI’s risks and benefits requires a strategic approach. This article explores key AI regulatory trends and offers a framework for organizations

In our earlier post, we wrote:

“Through December 20, 2024, 575 security incidents involving unsecured protected health information affecting 500 or more individuals had been reported to Health and Human Services. Through the same date in 2023, 265 incidents had been reported. On December 27, 2024, the Office of Civil Rights at HHS issued

Privacy and cybersecurity are incredibly dynamic, and in 2025 we have committed ourselves to a look ahead post every six months, with the next one in July 2025. The new Congress convened on January 3, 2025, and a new administration starts on January 20. Most state legislatures reconvene in early-to-mid January. If you track privacy

The prospects for and the effect of a comprehensive federal data privacy act remain uncertain. There are no indications that any comprehensive federal data privacy act will be considered by Congress this year, and questions and debates remain around whether federal privacy law will preempt state legislation or whether it will function as a minimum

Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools are becoming commonplace in workplace. According to Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) Chair Charlotte Burrows, “as many as 83 percent of employers and up to 99 percent of Fortune 500 companies now use some form of automated tool to screen or rank candidates for hire.”

Just as the use of AI

“More needs to be done to create a safe online space for children to learn, explore, and play.”

This was the unanimous finding of the California legislature in 2022, and, since that time, other stakeholders have agreed. Voters, parents, the President, and legislators have all suggested that something will, and needs

Data breaches are on the rise.  So are the lawsuits that follow.  This has led to an environment where cyber-forensics service providers are more important than ever.  Clients seeking these services, however, often do so after becoming the unwilling victims of a data breach.  And those circumstances create uncertainty for protecting — either as attorney-client