Dana Svendsen’s Post

As the world moves increasingly online, more and more legal violations will occur in the digital space, making them more difficult to uncover. Michael Harary, Legal Account Executive, discusses the use of AI to uncover legal violations at scale. Read the blog post ↓ https://bit.ly/3vLZv5L

In May 2025, first world law will begin regulating artificial intelligence. The new act, authored by EU legislators, proposes a risk-based approach to the technology, with different applications of AI treated differently depending on the perceived threats they pose to society. The EU Commission will have the power to fine companies that violate the AI law up to 35 million euros ($38 million) or 7% of their annual global revenue, whichever is greater.

Michael Harary’s insightful thoughts on how AI can be used to uncover legal violations and trasform the world of legal compliance

📣 The CAIA is the first comprehensive and risk-based approach to #AI regulation in the U.S. The law’s requirements will govern the private sector's use of AI, including developer and deployer obligations, consumer rights for transparency and the ability to appeal, and enforcement. Tatiana Rice created a cheat sheet on the regulation available in the link below. The Act is effective 2/1/26. #artificialintelligence #privacy #colorado

Colorado enacts comprehensive AI regulatory framework to prevent algorithmic discrimination and ensure transparency. Key provisions include defining high-risk AI systems, developer and deployer requirements, and addressing algorithmic discrimination. The law does not preempt federal action, encouraging broader AI regulation. #AIRegulation #ColoradoAIAct https://lnkd.in/ewArP4gk

ICYMI: #TechOnlineThings What will the EU’s proposed act to regulate AI mean for consumers?: How does the bill define AI, how will it protect consumers from abuse, and what do the big tech companies think about it? The European Union’s proposed AI law was endorsed by the European parliament on Wednesday, and is a milestone in regulating the technology. The vote is an important step towards introducing the legislation. […]

The State of Regulation on Artificial Intelligence and how Legal Firms may safely use AI is a topic that legal operations need to know about. Register for our October 9th virtual session presented by Randy Lariar, of Optiv. Register at: https://lnkd.in/gNTZM6s9

On March 13, 2024, Utah passed a groundbreaking law—the Utah Artificial Intelligence Policy Act (“UAIP”)—that imposes new disclosure obligations on businesses utilizing generative AI. This includes mandatory disclosures when interacting with customers, but that’s not the most demanding new rule. Under the UAIP, covered businesses cannot blame AI for any consumer protection breaches that result from the use of AI tools to enhance their own products and services. #artificialintelligence #consumerprotectionlaw #venturecapital #startups #externalities #ai #innovation https://lnkd.in/gJ8kZawP

In the absence of federal legislation on artificial intelligence, states are rushing to fill the policy void with a raft of new AI laws. Learn the five steps companies can take to manage the resulting compliance challenges in PwC’s The Next Move. https://pwc.to/3LIHlWD

European politicians in key committees have approved new regulations on AI, marking a major step towards what could become the world's first legislation addressing AI technology. The legislation, known as the #AIAct, received overwhelming support from the civil liberties and consumer protection committees of the European Parliament. The proposed rules aim to ensure that AI applications adhere to the protection of fundamental rights, with a legislative assembly vote scheduled for April. 🔗https://hubs.ly/Q02lLKg20