Authored by: Jurgita Ashley, Julia Miller and Kellie Tomin
Welcome to the spring edition of Securities Quarterly Update, a publication that provides updates and guidance on securities regulatory and compliance issues. In this edition, we review important disclosure considerations for quarterly reports, annual meeting considerations, the anticipated SEC rulemaking agenda, capital markets and sustainability
Josef, the Australia-based legal automation platform, has launched a new capability it is calling the Rapid Ingestion Engine, which uses AI to convert unstructured business inputs — such as email threads, meeting notes and term sheets — into the structured data that legal workflow templates require. The idea, according to Josef CEO and cofounder Tom
When Tom and I started the Fresh Voices series on The Kennedy-Mighell Report podcast, we had a pretty simple idea.A lot of the most interesting work in legal tech seemed to be coming from people who were newer to the field, earlier in their careers, or just not as widely known yet as they
Hey there Legal Rebels! 👋 I’m excited to share with you the 65th episode of the LawDroid Manifesto podcast, where I will be continuing to interview key legal innovators to learn how they do what they do. I think you’re going to enjoy this one!If you want to understand how human-centered design and conscious self-awareness
Reading Time: 9 minutes
It is funny how you can be aware of something but, until you explain it to someone else, it doesn’t really take form. So far this semester, we have been looking at law practice technology from the perspectives of efficiencies: doing things more quickly and more accurately. Now that we’ve hit
This week on The Geek in Review, we talk with Gregory Mostyn, CEO of Wexler.ai, about how his company is building a sharper form of legal AI for litigation. In a market crowded with broad platforms that aim to handle every legal task at once, Mostyn describes Wexler as a focused system built
An Opinion in the WashingtonPost.com from Johns Hopkins University Professor Thomas Rid of strategic studies started with “A cultural rift is opening between those who see artificial intelligence as a mere tool for humans, and those who see AI as a set of self-aware, sentient digital minds that perhaps will one day be our replacement.”
On March 20, 2026, the White House announced a comprehensive national legislative framework (the “Framework”) that tracks with its December 2025 AI Preemption Executive Order and its July 2025 AI Action Plan and takes aim at hot-button AI policy topics such as child safety and privacy, AI training and copyright, liability protections and preemption of state
On April 22, law firm leaders will come together for an executive webinar hosted by Equivity, a provider of high-level virtual operational support for law firms: “Building a High-Performance Law Firm: AI, Talent & Operational Support.” This inaugural session launches a new leadership series focused on one central idea:
High-performance firms don’t work
We’ve all heard the pitch. Staring at a blank page? Just prompt AI! In seconds you’ve got a working draft: structured, coherent, surprisingly competent. The blank page problem, that ancient enemy of productivity, has been vanquished.Except the blank page was never just an obstacle. It was a space of possibility, of roads untraveled. And for