AI’s ability to process large volumes of data with speed and accuracy can potentially transform regulatory compliance — but not without attendant risk and challenges. In the short term, the technology can be used to assist business leaders to understand compliance requirements easily and take apposite action, but circumventing human intelligence and our ability to think ethically and abstractly makes AI’s role in compliance controversial and complex.
Norton Rose Fulbright's 2026 midyear litigation pulse examines how dispute exposure is shifting across sectors as cybersecurity, AI and employment risks accelerate. The report draws on insights from 135 corporate counsel to help legal teams recalibrate litigation strategy for the remainder of 2026.
Read moreDetailsAgentic AI is already making decisions inside many enterprises — approving transactions, sending communications, executing multi-step workflows — and the governance frameworks meant to oversee it are frequently several steps behind. Steptoe's Matt Galvin examines this massive accountability problem that leaves regulators looking upstream to humans when an agent does ...
Read moreDetailsIf a director can admit to not knowing enough to make a decision, it’s a sign the board has built and reinforced honesty
Read moreDetailsMid-market companies, AI and governance; European banks’ emissions reporting; AI identity attacks
Read moreDetailsInstitutions have learned, often through costly events, that plausibility is not a substitute for validity
Read moreDetailsFive human skills to counterbalance the five “bullshit jobs” categories, if those exist
Read moreDetails‘Trustless’ does not mean unaccountable
Read moreDetailsSeyfarth Shaw’s sixth annual commercial litigation outlook examines how businesses are confronting legal, economic and technological pressures in an environment defined by rapid change and competing priorities. The report draws on insights from commercial litigation attorneys across key practice areas to provide practical guidance for 2026 and beyond.
Read moreDetailsThe only thing truly inevitable about AI is we can’t stop talking about it
Read moreDetailsRegulators are beginning to treat under-governed AI deployments as intentional conduct
Read moreDetailsTake a system-wide view rather than attempting to plug holes
Read moreDetailsMore governance work, same governance team size; UK firms facing new AML requirements
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