LathamTECH In Focus: Cracking the Code: US Tech Expansion in Asia
Key Discovery Points: Legalweek 2026 — Closing Your Rings in the Great Legal Tech Trek
No Password Required: AI Security Researcher and Documentarian of Spirituality and Play
Key Discovery Points: Lots of AI but Less Discovery at Legalweek 2026
No Password Required: Social Media Security and Governance Leader and Lover of All Beagles
Key Discovery Points: 2026 State of the Industry Report — Less Slop, More Competence
Key Discovery Points: Keep Learning and Talking about Hyperlinked Files – Don’t Dismiss Them!
From Early Case Assessment to Early Case Intelligence
The LathamTECH Podcast — Transatlantic Crypto Insights: Stablecoins
Introducing LighthouseIQ: Where Intelligence Meets Performance
Key Discovery Points: Understanding the Ethics of AI for the Rest of Us
Key Discovery Points: Feasible Production of Contemporaneous Hyperlinked Files
Building the Case: Why an Email Policy & Etiquette Matters for Construction Litigation
No Password Required: CISO at RSA and Champion of a Passwordless Future
Legal AI in Practice: Firm Governance, Build vs. Buy Decisions, and Vendor Due Diligence — The Good Bot Podcast
Building a Quantifiable Business Case for AI in Corporate Legal Departments
Identifying Good and Bad Use Cases for AI for Law Firms
No Password Required: Founder of ThreatLocker and the Zero-Trust Revolution
Building the Case: Construction Litigation Essentials
Key Discovery Points: If You’re Planning to Submit GenAI Deepfake Evidence, Make Sure It’s Believable
Clients faced with defending or initiating litigation often begin with the question: “Can we win?” The question sounds simple enough, and if the law is favorable, the instinctive answer might be “yes.” But “winning” in court...more
The rapid emergence of generative artificial intelligence (genAI) is not simply accelerating change in the legal industry; it is exposing the structural fault lines that have long existed within it. Traditional law firm...more
Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) is no longer a trend. It’s the default. But while the way we work has evolved, the way we collect mobile data in litigation and investigations… hasn’t....more
Artificial intelligence in 2026 is defined by the rise of “agentic AI,” or “AI agents”, systems with varying levels of autonomy that are “able to perceive, reason, and act on their own.”...more
Artificial intelligence has entered legal practice with unusual speed and reach. Within a brief period, tools that can organize information, generate analysis, and structure legal arguments have become embedded across...more
A recent decision from the Southern District of New York provides one of the first judicial answers to a fast-emerging question: are litigants’ communications with a publicly available generative AI platform protected from...more
Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming litigation practice—reshaping how cases are investigated, analyzed and litigated. While there is no doubt that these tools can offer significant efficiencies, they also...more
Much ink recently has been spilt regarding preserving the attorney-client and work-product privileges when parties or counsel use open-source artificial intelligence in litigation. The natural extension, however, is how...more
Do lawyers have an obligation not only to verify their own citations, but also to catch their opponents “hallucinated” authorities? A recent Seventh Circuit decision suggests that the answer may be edging toward yes....more
Artificial intelligence is transforming the legal industry, but not in the “robots will take our jobs” way, at least according to the perspectives shared in a recent ACEDS webinar titled “Navigating Career Pitfalls and...more
At Troutman Amin, LLP we never defend scumbags– so we’re always looking for red flags at intake. One big red flag is if a potential client says something like “hey, even if I get hit with a huge judgment we’ll just shut down...more
On March 30, 2026, Magistrate Judge Maritza Dominguez Braswell of the District of Colorado issued a ruling in Morgan v. V2X, Inc. that is the most consequential AI-in-litigation decision we have seen yet. Originally...more
In litigation and investigations, timelines matter. When legal teams need mobile data, they’re rarely asking for it because everything is calm and predictable. ...more
Government investigations often start quietly but can escalate quickly, creating uncertainty for individuals and companies. Investigators use shorthand labels such as witness, subject, and target to categorize how they view a...more
The shrapnel flew fast and far, and some fragments wound both sides. Which is why a subsequent federal ruling, Warner v. Gilbarco, Inc. out of Michigan, matters. It did not defuse the original bomb, and it did not neutralize...more
The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI), including Generative AI (GenAI), is fast becoming an established part of legal practice. In September 2025, it was reported that 61% of lawyers in the United Kingdom use a form of AI...more
As lawyers’ AI use dramatically expands, courts have begun to address both types of evidentiary protections for AI-related communications and results. Popular public AI service providers’ ugly disclaimers of confidentiality...more
ComplexDiscovery Editor’s Note: AI-generated hallucinations in court filings have crossed the threshold from embarrassing anomalies to a measurable enforcement trend. In the first quarter of 2026, U.S. courts imposed at least...more
In this episode of LathamTECH in Focus, Rhys McWhirter, who leads Latham’s Data & Technology Transactions Practice in Asia, outlines the risks and opportunities for US tech companies seeking to enter Asia’s growing markets....more
Depositions can make or break your case long before you ever step into the courtroom. Telling a story is a key priority in any effective litigation strategy, and depositions present a valuable opportunity to bring this story...more
A growing body of case law is beginning to define when artificial intelligence (AI)-generated materials may be protected and when they will not. In addition to United States v. Heppner, three cases decided before and...more
Several recent court decisions have addressed the use of artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots (e.g., ChatGPT, Claude, Copilot) in connection with legal matters. At least one court has found that a person’s communications...more
Mobile devices have become one of the most important sources of evidence in modern litigation and investigations. Yet the legal framework governing discovery obligations was written long before smartphones became the primary...more
Using artificial intelligence (AI) platforms to assist with research, product development, or intellectual property strategy can create discoverable records that may waive confidentiality and privilege protections....more
Artificial intelligence has fundamentally changed the reliability of digital media as evidence. Images, video, and audio, once treated as inherently trustworthy, can now be convincingly fabricated using GenAI and deepfake...more