Privacy and Cybersecurity
Overview
Today’s businesses operate in an environment marked by evolving and complex data protection laws and relentless cyber attacks by both private and state-sponsored actors. Remaining competitive while ensuring regulatory compliance across multiple jurisdictions and implementing a strong cyber defense can be daunting. Crowell offers companies an integrated approach to managing privacy and cybersecurity risks combining legal, technical, and regulatory experience in a single seamless team across global markets.
Contacts
Insights
Client Alert | 3 min read | 11.09.26
AI and Inventorship in the U.S.: A Short Guide
Can a business patent an invention developed using artificial intelligence? Potentially, yes. Using AI does not, by itself, prevent patent protection. But only human beings can be named as inventors, and the key question remains whether the human contributors conceived the invention claimed in the patent application. For businesses using AI in research and development, the priority is to identify and document that human conception.[1]
Client Alert | 4 min read | 11.09.26
Pentagon Oversight: Defense Companies Should Prepare for the Next Congress
Press Coverage | 11.06.26
Speaking Engagement | 10.30.26
“Deepfakes: Risks and Responses,” October 30, 2026, Meridian International Center, Washington, DC
Recognition
- Chambers USA: Band 1, Privacy & Data Security, 2021–2026
- The Legal 500 United States: Cyber Law, 2024–2026
- Law360: Cybersecurity & Privacy, Practice Group of the Year, 2023
Contacts
Insights
Client Alert | 3 min read | 11.09.26
AI and Inventorship in the U.S.: A Short Guide
Can a business patent an invention developed using artificial intelligence? Potentially, yes. Using AI does not, by itself, prevent patent protection. But only human beings can be named as inventors, and the key question remains whether the human contributors conceived the invention claimed in the patent application. For businesses using AI in research and development, the priority is to identify and document that human conception.[1]
Client Alert | 4 min read | 11.09.26
Pentagon Oversight: Defense Companies Should Prepare for the Next Congress
Press Coverage | 11.06.26
Speaking Engagement | 10.30.26
“Deepfakes: Risks and Responses,” October 30, 2026, Meridian International Center, Washington, DC
Insights
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10.15.26
Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Report Drift Protocol Exploit: Why “Social Trust” Is the Newest Cybersecurity Gap
|09.14.26
Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Report
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09.14.26
Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Report
U.S. State Privacy Enforcement: Key Priorities and Practical Guidance From State Regulators
|09.14.26
Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Report
The Next Saga In The End-to-End Encryption Debate: When the Cure Becomes the Crisis
|08.19.26
Cybersecurity and AI Law Report
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07.27.26
The Journal of Federal Agency Action
Attorneys: Unknowns Could Complicate Compliance With FCC's Expanded Covered List
|09.21.26
International Trade Today
"Privacy & Data Protection for Nonprofits: A Guide to Navigating Privacy Laws," Justice and Diversity Center of the Bar Association of San Francisco
|07.29.26
Government Contractors, Take Note: Illinois Court Curtails Broad BIPA Exemption
|05.07.26
Crowell & Moring’s Government Contracts Legal Forum
AI for Government: 7 Days for Contractor Comments on GSA Proposed Contract Clause for AI Systems
|03.16.26
Crowell & Moring’s Government Contracts Legal Forum
DHS Announces Virtual Town Halls on CIRCIA Final Rule
|02.20.26
Crowell & Moring’s Government Contracts Legal Forum
CMMC for AI? Defense Policy Law Imposes AI Security Framework and Requirements on Contractors
|01.08.26
Crowell & Moring’s Government Contracts Legal Forum
The FY 2026 National Defense Authorization Act
|12.29.25
Crowell & Moring’s Government Contracts Legal Forum
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09.02.25
Crowell & Moring’s Government Contracts Legal Forum
Insights
Client Alert | 3 min read | 11.09.26
AI and Inventorship in the U.S.: A Short Guide
Can a business patent an invention developed using artificial intelligence? Potentially, yes. Using AI does not, by itself, prevent patent protection. But only human beings can be named as inventors, and the key question remains whether the human contributors conceived the invention claimed in the patent application. For businesses using AI in research and development, the priority is to identify and document that human conception.[1]
Client Alert | 4 min read | 11.09.26
Pentagon Oversight: Defense Companies Should Prepare for the Next Congress
Press Coverage | 11.06.26
Speaking Engagement | 10.30.26
“Deepfakes: Risks and Responses,” October 30, 2026, Meridian International Center, Washington, DC
Practices
Industries
Contacts
Insights
Client Alert | 3 min read | 11.09.26
AI and Inventorship in the U.S.: A Short Guide
Can a business patent an invention developed using artificial intelligence? Potentially, yes. Using AI does not, by itself, prevent patent protection. But only human beings can be named as inventors, and the key question remains whether the human contributors conceived the invention claimed in the patent application. For businesses using AI in research and development, the priority is to identify and document that human conception.[1]
Client Alert | 4 min read | 11.09.26
Pentagon Oversight: Defense Companies Should Prepare for the Next Congress
Press Coverage | 11.06.26
Speaking Engagement | 10.30.26
“Deepfakes: Risks and Responses,” October 30, 2026, Meridian International Center, Washington, DC






