Insights

Join our Crowell & Moring partners for a webinar exploring AI liability, focusing on chatbots and generative AI, recent rulings on product liability in the digital realm, and new laws. This session will provide high-level legal strategies to manage risk and liability across AI applications, including white-label chatbots, virtual assistants, synthetic media, and employment tools.

Join Sadina Montani, Rachel Lesser, and Stephon Howie for a discussion on the current state of employment law as it pertains to geographically diverse workforces. 

With the launch of Crowell’s Evolving AI Legal and Policy Landscape tracker in 2023, we formed a team of attorneys and policy professionals tasked with monitoring and reporting on the most notable developments around AI. Join us for a roundtable discussion regarding worldwide legal and policy developments since July 2024 and what you need to know in 2025. Our presenters Jillian Ambrose, Sari Depreeuw, Kate Growley, and Linda Malek will explore...

Generative AI offers remarkable opportunities to supercharge the ways in which we work across the legal industry. However, its integration into legal practice also presents significant ethical and professional challenges. This course will delve into both the challenges and opportunities, including a discussion of the American Bar Association’s first formal opinion on generative AI, Formal Opinion 512, and other ways in which the landscape has evolved over the past year, to provide an overview of the ethical considerations and best practices for using generative and other forms of AI in legal and legal adjacent work.

In this webinar, we will start with a general overview of the AI Act, the first horizontal legislation worldwide to regulate the safety of AI-systems, before moving to a few focal points.

The November 2022 release of ChatGPT, a chatbot powered by OpenAI’s GPT large language model, propelled generative AI into the public consciousness, with many other tech companies quickly jumping on board to develop their own generative AI-driven tools and services.

Generative AI is here to stay, so now what? The dynamic evolution of this technology has sparked countless debates and ideas regarding its potential to drive efficiency and improve legal service, on the one hand, and its significant risks and potential drawbacks, on the other hand. Whether you are an advocate, skeptic, or fall somewhere in the middle, there’s no question that many are wondering what’s real, what’s hype, and what’s next for generative AI in legal.

Join legal tech expert and LexFusion Chief Strategy Officer Casey Flaherty for a conversation about the evolution and current state of generative AI, including its implications for business expectations and where generative AI might be leveraged throughout the extended legal value chain.

Please join us for a webinar on New York City’s law regulating “automated employment decision tools.”

In collaboration with IBJ
With ChatGPT 4, the world saw for the first time what AI-powered chatbots are capable of: writing a love poem, drafting a geography presentation or explaining the principles of patent law so a 4 year old can understand, anything seems within reach. No wonder that time-strapped workers would consider outsourcing part of their assignments to these user-friendly robots.
However impressive the technology, organisations are reluctant to adopt AI-based solutions for gathering information and generating new content, such as logo’s, texts or images. The data set used to train the algorithms are notoriously unknown, the output may be unreliable or infringing third party rights.