Topic: Artificial intelligence

Recent publications from UK and international regulators provide further insight into how regulatory authorities are approaching the deployment of AI across financial services.

This podcast explores how governance, leadership and AI literacy can help organisations turn AI gains into lasting business capability.

Open-weight AI models offer organizations greater flexibility, cost savings and control, but they also introduce unique supply-chain risks because their behavior is embedded in complex model weights that may be difficult to inspect or verify.

The US Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has affirmed a partial summary judgment holding that ROSS Intelligence infringed copyrights in Westlaw headnotes and could not establish a fair-use defense for its use of those materials.

New FSB commentary highlights financial stability concerns linked to AI and stablecoins.

For the past two years, much of the discussion around AI in the legal space has focused on sanctions for hallucinated citations and fabricated quotations, and lawyers' professional obligations to verify AI-generated content.

Existing professional negligence principles are likely to apply to AI-assisted services, creating exposure under current insurance policies and raising complex underwriting, coverage and claims issues for insurers.

Healthcare providers adopting AI tools must balance innovation with compliance, navigating evolving federal and state regulations while maintaining HIPAA privacy and data security obligations.

The regulator stresses accountability for AI outputs and highlights risks around false citations and client confidentiality.

As part of our in-house legal forum, this session will explore how organisations can manage the legal, operational and compliance risks presented by AI agents.