
Data Privacy Court Case Highlights Compliance Queries in AI Age
An upcoming US Supreme Court decision involving a “geofence warrant” to obtain digital records from a bank robbery could shape how crimes are investigated.
The Nippon–OpenAI lawsuit highlights the potential legal and ethical implications of AI systems providing professional advice without proper oversight. Companies should adopt a layered strategy to protect against AI-generated legal documents and lawsuits.
Bloomberg Tax Insights & Commentary is featuring a recurring questionnaire of prominent tax professionals who are willing to share their thoughts about their work and the practice of tax these days. This week’s answers are from Dean Peterson, partner-in-charge of EisnerAmper’s international tax practice.
AI-native law firms represent a new strategic paradigm—one that sidesteps both the cultural resistance of established law firm partnerships and the circuitous investment models that try to work around them, Cox Media Group GC Eric Greenberg writes.
For the first time, aging law firm owners have a succession option that doesn’t require internal buyers, competitor sales, or wind-downs: Management Services Organizations, or MSOs.
Depending on the language of prediction markets’ user agreements and terms of service, and the timing of users’ execution, prosecutors may find that charging insider trading as wire fraud is constrained by a precedent in a 2016 case that reversed a highly publicized jury verdict.

An upcoming US Supreme Court decision involving a “geofence warrant” to obtain digital records from a bank robbery could shape how crimes are investigated.
March is Women’s History Month, and recently, Good Counsel columnist Paula Boggs was reminded “mentoring” can take many forms. One is never too old to receive it or too young to give it.


Businesswoman and activist Paris Hilton’s personal experience with artificial intelligence deepfakes has made her a prominent voice for the DEFIANCE Act, which protects victims against digital abuse.
The chair of law firm Polsinelli says he doesn’t want his attorneys—and especially not his junior attorneys—to use AI legal tools grudgingly. But the firm will not be giving associates billable-hour credit for learning how to use the technology.
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