This program originally aired on November 4, 2025. Please note that the on-demand format of this program is not eligible for CLE/CPD credit.

Artificial Intelligence is no longer just a trend—it's a game-changer for legal professionals. From operational efficiency to intellectual property protection and ethical considerations, this webinar will walk you through real-world examples and strategies to harness AI in your practice.

This program originally aired on August 14, 2025. Please note that the on-demand format of this program is not eligible for CLE/CPD credit.

This thought-provoking keynote explores how in-house counsel can effectively embrace AI's transformative potential while maintaining their critical role as ethical gatekeepers. Drawing from extensive experience in emerging technology and strategic leadership, Kate O'Neill offers a unique framework for approaching AI adoption that serves both business growth and liability protection. She'll share practical insights on how corporate counsel can move beyond reactive compliance to proactively guide their organizations in creating meaningful innovation. Perfect for in-house counsel navigating their dual roles as business partners and ethical guardians, this talk provides actionable strategies for leveraging AI competitively while ensuring appropriate safeguards and creating lasting value for all stakeholders.

This program explores the growing intersection between Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) considerations and the increasing use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in organizations. The discussion covers how AI can be both a tool and a governance issue, with implications for ESG strategies and reporting. Speakers Ameena Majid and Ken Wilton discuss the challenges that AI and ESG share in shaping business strategy and legal advice, the importance of AI literacy, understanding AI's impact on ESG matters, and ensuring balanced disclosures. The program provides valuable insights for in-house counsel on navigating the complex relationship between ESG and AI.

This Webcast is tailored for privacy and data governance professionals seeking to navigate the complex web of regulations and ethical considerations surrounding obtaining consent to collect personal data and use it for AI. It will also discuss how the right technology can streamline consent and preference management across all channels, ensuring seamless synchronization and compliance with global privacy regulations.

This presentation will examine the latest trends in AI deployment, highlight key cases of enforcement (including claims automated decision-making AI systems), and examine the implications for businesses and consumers. Attendees will gain insights into regulatory expectations, compliance strategies, and the broader impact of these actions on the AI landscape, including guidance and positions taken by prominent federal and state regulators, such as the Federal Trade Commission, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, California, and Colorado

Stay up to date on the latest developments in the Financial Services space with expert trend analysis and breaking legal news. This package includes recordings and program materials from 2024 Financial Services Network Legal Updates.

Analyzing copyright subsistence and infringement in a rapidly evolving landscape through a global perspective is only getting more difficult. With each passing day, more and more countries are developing AI strategies and laws. This TED-style talk will explore the complexities of AI and intellectual property, asking if AI-generated work deserves copyright protection, who owns the created work, and how to balance innovation with protecting artists' rights. Hear critical insights for how in-house lawyers can navigate the uncharted territory of AI and copyright.

This interactive workshop will discuss the state of current privacy rules in the US, EU, and UK that impact AI projects. Hear unique insights on the pathbreaking – yet somewhat divergent – approaches that the US, the EU, and the UK are taking towards regulating AI through the US’s Executive Order on Safe, Secure and Trustworthy AI, the EU’s new AI Act, and the UK’s AI Regulation Policy.