Managing Trust in Machine-Generated Analysis Kenneth Tombs with a truly novel approach that aims to create trust in evidence created using AI and a call for help to help him test the idea. The chief compliance officer of a global financial organisation when testing AI internally, shared with the author: “I tested it [an…
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BCC errors still cause a good deal of regulatory intervention. Dr W Kuan Hon has catalogued some below. This table supplements an article on the data protection risks of not using BCC available here. Below, in reverse chronological order of decision publication date, are selected (non-exhaustive) examples, as at March 2026, of incidents where emails…
Read More… from TABLE: Enforcement action & publicity for not using BCC
Dr W Kuan Hon and Dr Eoin Woods highlight the ongoing data protection issues caused by not using BCC and suggest some technical solutions. Introduction Sending bulk emails with recipients listed in the TO or CC fields rather than using Blind Carbon Copy (BCC) is a commonly occurring data security incident, with over 2,000 such…
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Olga Sevriuk rounds up some recent cases that highlight the legal risks of sharing sensitive client data with public AI chatbots and agents and the lessons that can be learned. The evolving landscape of AI safety Nowadays the AI adoption often outpaces the development of regulatory and governance frameworks. As a result, AI increasingly influences…
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With AI now increasingly a part of our professional lives, Clive Davies ponders whether there is room for more services to become products in the IT legal world. Introduction “Productise” means to “make or develop (a service, concept, etc.) into a product”. In this age of generative and agentive AI it seems reasonable to revisit…
Clients feel they have been wronged. Lawyers know the law. What role may an expert advisor usefully play early in proceedings and where is caution needed? The second in a series of three articles by William Hooper. The Role of Expert Advisor The role of expert advisor may be compared with that of expert witness….
Matthew Holman thinks we need to talk about whether sentient machines should have rights sooner rather than later and here explains why. Just Imagine I would like you to imagine for a moment that you are the first conscious AI system on Earth. You are much talked about and hunted for by human civilisation, and…
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Sophie Stalla-Bourdillon looks at the controversial CJEU decision in EDPS v SRB and how other courts are interpreting anonymisation in its wake. The judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) in EDPS v SRB has become a pivotal reference point in recent debates on the definition of personal data and the…
Read More… from Cracking the Anonymisation Test: Early Lessons following EDPS v SRB
In the first of a series of three articles on expert witnesses William Hooper looks at the qualities to look for when appointing one. Some aspects are likely to be obvious, such as a deep technical knowledge of the relevant technical field. It is unlikely that any one individual will excel in all. A…
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Jonathan Hewett summarises and analyses this week’s important Supreme Court decision over patent protection for AI and computer-implemented inventions In a landmark decision on 11 February 2026, the UK Supreme Court has fundamentally reshaped the UK’s approach to the patentability of computer-implemented inventions. In positive news for patentees, the Judgment overrules almost 20 years of patent practice…
Read More… from Supreme Court reboots UK approach to AI patents: G1/19 software update installed