Topic: Regulation

With the European Accessibility Act transposed into French law, we examine accessibility rules for e commerce websites and apps, non-compliance sanctions and stakeholder considerations.

Artificial intelligence continues to expand its capabilities and challenge existing legal principles, with copyright law at the forefront.

The Parliament of New South Wales has passed a Bill introducing Australia’s first reforms of their kind to the Work Health and Safety framework. This article explores the key reforms and what they mean for organisations using digital tools to allocate, monitor or assess work.

Generative AI is quickly becoming part of everyday legal work, but recent court decisions show it can also create real risks for attorney client privilege.

The UK’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill (the Bill) has started making its way through Parliament. The Bill proposes amendments to the UK’s Network and Information Systems Regulations 2018 (NIS Regulations). The NIS Regulations implemented Directive (EU) 2016/1148, the EU’s first NIS Directive, and already impose cybersecurity obligations on some sectors.

The UK’s Cyber Security and Resilience Bill (the Bill) has started making its way through Parliament. This blog post includes headline points on new and existing obligations for the data centre sector.

Thailand’s legal sector, both the courts and the Lawyers Council, is beginning to develop frameworks, standards and guiding principles for AI utilization by lawyers and the judiciary that aim to maximize public benefit while ensuring transparency, accountability and the preservation of human decision-making authority.

Thailand is once again moving forward with AI regulation in an effort to establish a comprehensive framework for the use of artificial intelligence in the country. On 1 October 2025, the National Cyber Security Agency, the agency under the Ministry of Digital Economy and Society, published the “AI Securities Guideline” (the Guideline).

On September 23, 2025, Italy adopted Law no. 132/2025 on Artificial Intelligence (AI). The law will enter into force on 10 October 2025 and aims, inter alia, to complement the Regulation EU 2024/1689 (EU AI Act).

The financial services sector is becoming increasingly reliant on cloud service providers (CSPs) to fulfil its growing data processing and storage needs. Financial services providers in the United States have reportedly had the highest levels of adoption, operating 54 percent of their workloads in the cloud; and according to the European Central Bank, banks spent 13.5 percent more on cloud outsourcing in 2024 than in 2023.