About Artificial Intelligence (AI) Regulation
The EU AI Act is approaching the final stage of its adoption in the EU and in the UK the government has recently published its White Paper on AI, setting out a principle-based approach to regulation. The EU AI Act is the most significant attempt internationally to regulate for AI across different sectors, seeking to balance the need to manage risks posed by AI while furthering innovation. These changes have been long awaited by Tech lawyers, but how will they work in practice and what do practitioners need to be aware of? Access practical guidance including practice notes, legislation and news to help you navigate these significant changes.
Our clear, concise practice notes and news reports give you direct links to the most authoritative sources, On everything from relationship breakdown, cohabitants and children law to financial provision, international family law and enforcement.
So you can be confident you’re giving the right advice, even when you’re outside your comfort zone.
Featured Expert
Tom Whittaker
Senior Associate
Tom is a senior associate and solicitor advocate in the dispute resolution team. He regularly advises clients on commercially significant and complex civil disputes for a wide range of corporate and government clients across different sectors.
Tom has published articles in:
- Society for Computers and Law journal on: boardroom approach to artificial intelligence risk; and explainable machine learning);
- R3 (Insolvency) magazine on data mapping in insolvency; and
- The Commercial Litigation Journal on: contractual discretion; and use of technology in investigations.
Tom spoke on FRP Advisory’s podcast 'Unchartered: a new dawn' (here) on technology in forensic investigations.
Tom is on the Electronic Discovery Reference Model project team to improve data mapping in eDiscovery. Tom has specialist accreditations in document review and analysis platforms Relativity and Brainspace.