Law Firms Gear Up To Battle Deepfakes
In the past year, deepfakes have become the second most common cybersecurity incident.
AI, Deepfakes, And Litigation: It’s Not Always What It Seems
Determining the admissibility of videos created using AI tools presents a challenge even for the most technology-adept judges, of which there are relatively few.
Gen AI: Your Legal Research Assistant, Not Your Replacement
Here's how you can spend more time practicing law, and less time sorting, sifting, and summarizing.
California Bill Would Make It Easier To Punish Deepfakes
Better to get this done sooner rather than later.
Deepfakes Are About To Make Evidence A Hell Of A Lot More Suspect
Caught red-handed or caught red herring?
Elon Musk Legal Team Dropped The Dumbest Possible Excuse For Refusing A Deposition
Tesla is refusing to produce Musk to answer about his recorded safety claims because, they contend, what if he didn't make them?
Mind Games Cybercriminals Play With Law Firm Employees
We make it too easy.
Why Better Financial Acumen is the Key to Law Firm Success in 2025
From training to technology, uncover the essential steps to futureproof your law firm in a competitive market.
Faking It (Again): There’s More Than Meets The Eye With Deepfake Audio
In this political season it is easy to see how such deepfakes may be used.
The Disinformation Dilemma (Part II)
Countering disinformation in a deepfake world.
The Disinformation Dilemma (Part I)
Disinformation attacks create the perfect storm on a global level by traversing hemispheres and social classes in a matter of moments.
Faking It: Why Deepfakes Pose Specific Challenges Under Copyright & Privacy Laws
Whether we like it or not, deepfakes are here to stay, and will need to be handled in more solid ways than through the existing copyright framework or patchwork of state laws.
The Hidden Threat: How Fake Identities used by Remote Employees Put Your Business at Risk—and How to Defend Against This
Based on our experience in recent client matters, we have seen an escalating threat posed by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) information technology (IT) workers engaging in sophisticated schemes to evade US and UN sanctions, steal intellectual property from US companies, and/or inject ransomware into company IT environments, in support of enhancing North Korea’s illicit weapons program.
Non Sequiturs: 02.03.19
* How have personnel changes at the Supreme Court affected the dynamics at oral argument? Adam Feldman offers this analysis. [Empirical SCOTUS] * Ed Whelan expresses relief over the White House's new slate of Ninth Circuit nominations. [Bench Memos / National Review] * Can President Trump declare a "national emergency" in order to build his beloved wall? The National Emergencies Act is not a blank check, according to Brianne Gorod. [Take Care] * Should Congress pass a "deepfakes" law? Orin Kerr has some concerns. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason] * What's going on with Rudy Giuliani? Joel Cohen has a theory. [The Hill] * Jean O'Grady is pleased to see all the competition in the legal analytics space (with Precedent Analytics from Thomson Reuters as the newest entrant) -- but she'd like to see more support for the competing claims of the different products. [Dewey B Strategic] * News organizations need stricter and better guidelines when interviewing mentally ill defendants, according to former public defender Stephen Cooper. [The Tennessean] * Have questions about the fast-approaching February bar exam? Ashley Heidemann has answers. [JD Advising]