Isabel Parker joins US firm in new global role
There is an oft quoted saying that a week is a long time in politics. The phrase is doubly relevant in a year which not only sees some 64 nations across the world (about 49% of the world’s population) undergoing national elections and driving democratic change, but also as a metaphor for the exponential growth in usage of Artificial Intelligence (AI) globally, itself as a driver for change.
Support for European convention on AI builds on IBA’s AI report launched at annual conference in Mexico City last month
Decision sets a precedent as it broadens the scope of lawful data use for AI training
Until we know more about the technology and its risks people must remain accountable for decision making, writes Herbert Smith Freehills’ Jasveer Randhawa
Keith Enright joins a growing group of former Silicon Valley executives at US firm
MyMai’s Michael Idinopulos discusses how law firms and business development teams can use AI to increase opportunity generation
Legal publishing giant will use technology to improve its genAI assistant
Ernesto Zedillo among array of high-profile speakers at September event in Mexico City
Foley’s Jeffrey Greene looks at how AI is revolutionising the fashion and beauty industries and issues around bias, disclosure, right of publicity and copyright
With an eye on the UK market, Freeths’ Simon Barker and Chris Musgrave explain how to make the most of AI in advertising while managing possible IP pitfalls
Previous decision had upended UK’s longstanding approach to assessing patentability
GenAI may be a boon to luxury brand advertising but Hogan Lovells’ lawyers Helen Trac and Rebecca Horton caution that copyright law may not protect some AI-generated campaigns
Maura O’Malley reports from London’s premier luxury law conference, which explored how the sector is innovating
Sony, Universal and Warner Records bring action against two AI song generators over alleged copyright infringement