SALEHPOUR LEGAL 

The Biden Administration’s AI Executive Order calls for creation of an international framework. I think this is great in theory, but in practice I think it will be difficult to achieve as it is unlikely for different countries with varying approaches to get on the same page and create a cohesive unified approach, especially since there is a potential competitive advantage for any country who decides to not agree to any AI development or use restrictions. Video available here:

The Biden Administration’s AI Executive Order calls for government modernization, including through efforts to increase procurement of AI technologies, hiring of more AI and tech talent, and provision of guidance to government agencies on use of AI technologies. These are all great efforts, however, I’m skeptical that knowledgeable talent will actually go work for government agencies as historically government compensation is less than the private sector so top talent often g

This past weekend Elon Musk introduced his "rebellious" AI chatbot Grok as a competitor to ChatGPT and Bard. This highlights the fact...

Are you a digital health operator in California? Did you know that California’s Confidentiality of Medical Information Act (CMIA) was...

I just presented earlier this week on Navigating SaaS for both providers and users where I covered three legal considerations that are...

One of the current gaps around AI laws and regulation is use of AI for making important decisions that affect people’s lives such as employment, housing, financial, insurance, healthcare, and criminal justice decisions. For example, use of AI to make decisions about whether or not someone should be interviewed or employed or terminated has a direct effect on people’s livelihoods. Similarly, use of AI to make decisions about for example denying or providing insurance coverage