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Fourth Webinar of “Exploring the U.S. Market Webinar Series”: Regulating the Use of Artificial Intelligence - An Early Exploration of the EU and USA Legislative Initiatives

Webinar | 02.22.24, 4:00 PM CET - 5:30 AM CET

Address

Virtual

In Collaboration with IBJ

There are business opportunities abound in and with the U.S. You just have to know where to find them and how to navigate through the rules and regulations. Crowell presents the fourth in a series of webinars in which we will help you to successfully do business in and with the U.S.

The exciting developments in artificial intelligence technology have led to new business opportunities for companies around the globe. New companies are popping up every day that offer services that rely on AI technology and established companies enhance their offering with AI features. But AI has not just caught the interest of the private sector: governments worldwide are turning their attention towards AI.

In the fourth installment of the series, our speakers will cover the legal and regulatory landscape surrounding the use of AI technology. This landscape spans from the AI Act in the EU to the complex legal framework in the US, where the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the federal and state governments are having their say.

In short, this presentation will provide valuable insights for any company interested in offering or using AI-based product or services in the EU and in the U.S.

Questions - For questions about this webinar, please contact Danica Schiefer.

For more information, please visit these areas: Brussels Practice

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In 2025, the U.S. Government’s policy statements and Executive Orders have had far-reaching impacts for government contractors and grant recipients. Although terminations, stop work orders, and de-scopes have affected private companies, non-profits, and universities doing business across multiple agencies, the U.S. Government’s policies relating to the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has caused particular confusion and uncertainty relating to performance, compliance, and contractual procedure. Key questions have included the potential impacts of official and less formal communications from the U.S. Government, procedural issues arising from the move of certain functions to the U.S. Department of State, and the effect of various pending litigations. As businesses and organizations plan for 2026, the importance of preserving their rights and maximizing potential recovery opportunities remains paramount.