AI Liability Is No Longer a Future Problem for Risk Managers

Risk & Insurance AI-related incidents rose approximately 50% year over year from 2022 to 2024, and exposure is building across multiple insurance lines, according to WTW’s Willis Research Network. Artificial intelligence has moved from operational experiment to embedded infrastructure across insurance and corporate risk functions, but governance, liability frameworks, and coverage structures have not kept… Continue reading AI Liability Is No Longer a Future Problem for Risk Managers

New York’s Part 161 Will Reshape AI Use in Depositions

Esquire Deposition Solutions Effective June 1, New York lawyers will be required to navigate a new rule governing the use of artificial intelligence technology by attorneys and parties who submit papers to New York state courts. In local jurisdictions that adopt the rule, all litigators who rely – or plan to rely – on generative… Continue reading New York’s Part 161 Will Reshape AI Use in Depositions

Why AI Risk Needs Its Own Insurance Conversation

Kathryn Rattington | Robinson + Cole Many insurers, and the businesses they cover, are still treating artificial intelligence (AI) risk as if it were cyber risk cloaked in a costume. That instinct is understandable since AI systems process data, rely on vendors, create operational dependencies, and sit inside digital infrastructures. However, early litigation is showing… Continue reading Why AI Risk Needs Its Own Insurance Conversation

My Current Love-Hate Relationship with AI

Garret Murai | California Construction Law Blog It’s early in the relationship, I know. But still, there are some things that bug me. Yet, I also know that it’s a relationship in which leaving is not an option, and even if I could, it’s not to the point where it’s so bad that I would… Continue reading My Current Love-Hate Relationship with AI

Fifth Circuit Explains How (Not) to Use AI in Briefing

Andrew Gould | Hicks Johnson Joining the ever-increasing ranks of courts across the country, the Fifth Circuit recently confronted the problem of AI‑hallucinated quotations and citations in a legal brief. In Fletcher v. Experian Information Solutions, Inc., No. 25-20086 (5th Cir. Feb. 18, 2026), the court — in an opinion by Chief Judge Elrod, joined by Judges… Continue reading Fifth Circuit Explains How (Not) to Use AI in Briefing