On March 20, 2026, the White House unveiled its National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence, providing a blueprint on legislative recommendations and urging Congress to act. It recommends that Congress create a unified federal standard to reduce the regulatory friction of competing state AI regimes, promote AI innovation and develop an AI-ready workforce, while ensuring
AI Users Beware: Information Submitted to AI Systems May Waive the Attorney-Client Privilege and Attorney Work-Product Protection
The construction industry has been quick to integrate AI into its business practices and efficiencies are being recognized. However, such adoption is not without risk. Two recent court rulings help to illustrate one risk stemming from the use of AI: the potential for waiver of the attorney-client privilege or the attorney work-product protection. The
Are you ready what’s coming next for LLMs and AI agents?
ComputerWorld.com reported that “Tech industry experts have described AI as more revolutionary than electricity and the internet. (It’s also been called more dangerous than nuclear weapons, because the technology in the wrong hands could wreak havoc.)” The March 23, 2026 article entitled “What’s coming next for LLMs and AI agents?” (https://www.computerworld.com/article/4148846/whats-coming-next-for-llms-and-ai-agents.html) included
White House Releases Framework for AI Priorities
The White House has released a National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence (AI) urging strong Federal leadership to develop a uniform, nationwide AI policy that protects Americans while enabling the United States to “win the AI race.” The policy calls for a comprehensive national legislative framework with six key objectives: (1) protecting children and empowering
White House Releases National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence
The White House’s National Policy Framework for Artificial Intelligence outlines a proposed unified approach to AI regulation, arguing that a patchwork of state laws hinders innovation and should largely be preempted by federal legislation.
The Something Extra: Amanda Brown
Hey there Legal Rebels! 👋 I’m excited to share with you the 63rd 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 technology can be used as
Preparing Every Student for an AI-Powered Future
The rapid onset of generative AI has left the American education system in a state of “reactive whiplash.” At the recent SCSP AI+Education conference in Washington, DC, a panel featuring Alex Kotran (CEO of AiEDU), Dr. Christina Grant (Executive Director at Harvard’s CEPR), and moderator Eva Doug explored a critical pivot: we must move past
Episode 95: How Lawyers Can Attract Clients and Build Stronger Relationships with Steve Fretzin
In this episode of the Ask Canada Immigration Lawyer, Evelyn Ackah podcast, Evelyn speaks with Steve Fretzin,President and Founder of Fretzin, Inc. and host of the Be That Lawyer podcast, about business development for lawyers and why relationship-building remains at the heart of sustainable professional growth. Drawing on more than 20 years of coaching
AI, Upcoding, and the Case We Wish Had Been Litigated: Lessons from UCHealth
A recent enforcement action involving UCHealth could have been the case that defined how courts treat artificial intelligence in medical coding. Instead, it became yet another settlement—leaving providers with more questions than answers and regulators with more unchecked leverage.
What Happened?
At the center of the case was the use of AI-assisted coding tools that
Your AI Chats Are Not Privileged: What Businesses Need to Know Before It’s Too Late
The uncomfortable truth: your AI conversations may be evidence
If you are using AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, or Google Gemini to ask legal questions, draft contracts, or think through business decisions, you need to understand one thing:
Those conversations are likely not protected by attorney-client privilege.
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