Trademark prosecution covers the legal work required to secure and maintain federal trademark protection. The process begins before filing and continues through USPTO examination, registration, and ongoing portfolio management. 
For a business owner, trademark prosecution provides a framework for protecting a brand name, logo, or other source identifier through federal registration. The process requires more than submitting an application. You must select a protectable mark, identify the relevant goods or services, choose the appropriate filing basis, and respond to issues raised by the…

Your AI platform may inspect user prompts, generated outputs, or uploaded files to improve safety or enforce your policies. That decision can create legal obligations that many AI companies do not expect. 
Federal law does not require AI platforms to monitor everything their users do. But once your platform obtains actual knowledge of apparent child sexual abuse material…

Your AI image model can generate content that no human ever created. That does not necessarily mean the content is legal. Many AI companies assume there is no criminal exposure if an image does not depict a real person. Federal law does not always make that distinction. 
One federal statute specifically addresses certain computer-generated images, including AI-generated images, even when no actual minor exists. If your platform can generate this type of content, your compliance analysis should…

Your AI model can create realistic fake images of real people. Your platform can store those images, and your users can share them with others. Those capabilities can trigger federal law, even if you think of your business as a neutral AI infrastructure provider rather than a content platform. 
The TAKE IT DOWN Act creates new compliance obligations for many AI companies…

An AI governance policy defines how AI is managed across the organization. It is the starting point for meeting current insurance expectations and reducing underwriting friction. Underwriters no longer accept informal oversight. They expect a documented system showing where AI is used, how it is approved, and who is accountable for its operation. 
At a minimum, this includes…

AI compliance and insurance are now directly connected. Most companies assume their existing insurance covers AI-related risks. That assumption became wrong in 2026.  The “silent AI” era is over. Until recently, AI risks were absorbed into existing policies because nothing explicitly excluded them. Coverage existed by default, not by design. 
AI insurance requirements changed when insurers…

If you have ever asked how does AI works, the short answer is simple: AI works by finding patterns in data and using those patterns to make predictions, decisions, or generate new outputs. It does not think like a human. It processes inputs, applies learned patterns, and produces a result based on how the system…