Archive: June 2026

Gen AI tools have become commonplace in legal practice, offering attorneys a means to research, draft and refine legal documents at unprecedented speed.

This episode of the Uptime Now podcast explores key factors influencing data centre investment decisions.

On May 28, 2026, a California federal judge held in Mobley v. Workday that artificial intelligence bias-testing data may be protected against discovery based on the attorney-client privilege shield.

This article explores how AI use affects legal professional privilege in Financial Conduct Authority inquiries and offers safeguards to mitigate disclosure risks.

Recent decisions are beginning to define how courts treat privilege claims involving generative AI, particularly when parties use publicly available tools.

A new June 2026 Executive Order gives the federal government a chance to review certain advanced AI models before they’re released—part of a broader push to stay ahead of emerging cybersecurity risks.

While the UK government stalled in its plans to respond to the rise of AI with legislative change in its March 2026 Report and Impact Assessment on Copyright and Artificial Intelligence (the Report), celebrities have turned to trade mark law to combat deepfake imitations of their voices, catchphrases and appearance.

The CJEU’s forthcoming decision on so called “long arm jurisdiction”, under which courts have assumed jurisdiction beyond the limits of strictly national or contractually defined territories could enable far-reaching centralisation of patent litigation in the EU, turning authorised representatives into jurisdictional anchors and significantly increasing procedural and liability risks for global market participants.