Yesenia Alvarado Henninger on LinkedIn: I'm so excited about Q Street's conversation tomorrow with journalist… (2024)

In this article by Legal Dive, Mosaic's Mike Shumpert collaborated with our friends at to discuss why general counsel should collaborate with #datascientists to ensure that the algorithms their organizations employ comply with anti-discrimination laws. https://buff.ly/46x6rQK #algorithmbiasauditing #explainableAI

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Competition enforcement agencies and private litigants are increasingly focused on #AI’s impact in competitive markets, and you should be too. Join Brad Weber and Taylor Levesque for a deep dive into AI's impact on #antitrust and competitive law issues during a complimentary #CLE on Feb. 21. Register: https://ow.ly/ybaC50Qvttz

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What is the current impact of generative AI tools in litigation and the law? I enjoyed presenting this week with Shannon Capone Kirk and Isaac Sommers on this topic, in our new AI@Ropes Webinar Series and demonstrating how we track new court rules and orders as they come down: https://lnkd.in/gw88BVWG

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Competition enforcement agencies and private litigants are increasingly focused on #AI’s impact in competitive markets, and you should be too. Join Brad Weber and Taylor Levesque for a deep dive into AI's impact on #antitrust and competitive law issues during a complimentary #CLE on Feb. 21. Register: https://ow.ly/ybaC50Qvttz

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In the June 2023 issue of the PLI Chronicle, author Ron Hedges discusses the Model Rules of Professional Conduct dictating that attorneys have a duty of technological competence, and shares that while it may appear to be a tall order for attorneys who are not well-versed in technology, the Rules are in place to protect both attorneys and their clients. Read the full article: https://bit.ly/3NSGq7W

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Here’s a piece on AI creating bogus laws and the recent NY Attorney case #ailaw #techlaw #oped #news #adamjabbar

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Thrilled to announce that my and my colleagues' latest piece on Law360 just went live today! This article dives deep into the recent updates on government enforcement guidance announced at the ABA White Collar Institute in San Francisco, with a particular focus on enforcement efforts around cutting-edge technology and artificial intelligence.As the world of AI and other so-called "disruptive technologies" continue to evolve at breakneck speed, so too do the surrounding legal and regulatory landscapes. This article explores the key areas where the DOJ, USAOs, SEC, and National Security Division are cranking up enforcement efforts, including:Modifying whistleblower and amnesty programs to more effectively induce individuals to report AI and intellectual property-related misconduct and other federal criminal activity to the government;Mandating new risk assessments and risk mitigation efforts in the use of AI tools and the introduction of AI-related products into the market; andIntroducing a new enforcement regime that will impose criminal penalties for mishandling datasets--the key fuel that powers AI--containing certain types of personal information, including when companies allow those key tranches of data to fall into the hands of the nation's adversaries.These are just a few of the critical issues addressed in this piece. If you're working at the intersection of law and technology, this is must-read material.As friends and colleagues know, in previous years and presentations I've called these incremental compliance updates "memo fatigue" given the marginal increased annual demands on corporate compliance programs that are usually issued at this conference. But for some reason this year's updates hit me very differently -- especially from where I sit in the birthplace and hub of #AI and disruptive tech. Let's get a conversation going in the comments! Do you agree with my gut feeling on this? Is this more of the same, or maybe an actual game changer in government enforcement in the tech world? What are your thoughts on the future of AI and disruptive technology enforcement in light of this new guidance? Cyrus Vance, Maria Piontkovska, Ashley Eickhof, Byron Tuyay, Ismail Ramsey, Christoffer Lee, Marissel Descalzo, Jerome Tomas, Peter Chan, Simona Agnolucci, Cynthia Cole#lawtech #AI #regulation #ABAWhiteCollar #governmentenforcement #Law360https://lnkd.in/gQtaAmPT

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In this latest video, White & Case partners Jack Pace and Kevin Adam and associate Jaclyn Phillips discuss the evolving antitrust landscape in the tech industry, including recent legislative proposals, litigation challenges, and potential antitrust issues relating to AI. Watch it here: https://ow.ly/bNvi50QbJIv#antitrust #litigation #AI

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In this latest video, White & Case partners Jack Pace and Kevin Adam and associate Jaclyn Phillips discuss the evolving antitrust landscape in the tech industry, including recent legislative proposals, litigation challenges, and potential antitrust issues relating to AI. Watch it here: https://ow.ly/nAKi50QcAJK#antitrust #litigation #AI

“Lawyers have to make a decision about what that license means to them…In the end, doing some good means something.”Check out Michael Papantonio's full interview on The Heart of Law with Mirena and Co..🎙️

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