Andres Munoz | Practising Law Institute Artificial intelligence is changing more than how businesses operate. It is also changing the disputes they have and the contracts designed to resolve them. A traditional arbitration clause may state that disputes arising from an agreement will be submitted to arbitration, identify the governing rules and select a location.… Continue reading How Arbitration Clauses Are Being Adapted for AI-Related Disputes
Psychological Reactance: The Hidden Bias in Claims Negotiation
Chris Casaleggio | Claims Journal “Give him a few more dollars and get the file closed.” I do not remember the exact words I used years ago, but I remember the feeling behind them. I was dealing with a claimant attorney who had become one of those names you recognize before you even finish reading… Continue reading Psychological Reactance: The Hidden Bias in Claims Negotiation
The Great Escape: Non-Invalidation Clauses and Property Damage Claims
Abigail Smith and Kaarthinga Manimaran | SDV Fenchurch At their core, non-invalidation clauses (“NICs”) recognise an important commercial reality: an insured cannot control everything that happens at its premises. In the event that an insured finds itself in breach of a condition or warranty owing to events that have increased the risk of damage to… Continue reading The Great Escape: Non-Invalidation Clauses and Property Damage Claims
How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing Construction Administration
Benjamin Codog III | Stoel Rives Abstract Artificial intelligence is reshaping construction project administration by helping teams manage project information, summarize meetings, track RFIs and submittals, analyze schedules, and identify emerging risks. For contractors, owners, architects, engineers, and other construction professionals, these tools can reduce administrative burdens and support faster, better-informed decisions about cost, schedule,… Continue reading How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing Construction Administration
Court Evaluates AI-Related Provisions in Discovery Protective Orders
Kathryn C. Cole | GreenbergTraurig As generative AI becomes more common in litigation workflows, courts are increasingly being asked to address how AI tools may be used with confidential discovery materials. A recent decision from the District of Colorado provides insights into one court’s approach to generative AI in discovery. The ruling distinguishes between public… Continue reading Court Evaluates AI-Related Provisions in Discovery Protective Orders