It has become increasingly clear that the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and governance is pivotal for organizations looking to leverage the power of AI while mitigating associated risks.
The relationship between AI, personal data, and the GDPR is under intense scrutiny — and an upcoming judgment from the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) could redefine how businesses approach compliance with substantial positive or negative effects, depending on the outcome.
The GPAI Code approved by the European Commission on 10 July 2025 is more than a symbolic move—it’s a powerful indicator of how the EU expects AI model developers to behave under the looming obligations of the AI Act. Although voluntary, this Code of Practice is poised to become a key instrument for navigating the compliance landscape surrounding general-purpose AI models.
In less than 50 days, relevant provisions of the EU AI Act will become applicable making even more paramount for businesses to ensure compliance in the exploitation of artificial intelligence systems.
Join Giulio Coraggio of the law firm DLA Piper in this exciting episode of Legal Leaders Insights, featuring Ronan Davy, the Associate General Counsel of Anthropic, a leading company in responsible artificial intelligence.
The European Commission published the updated Model Contractual Clauses for AI Procurement (MCC-AI) to help businesses operating in the field of artificial intelligence to comply with the provisions of the AI Act.
AI generated deepfakes create significant legal challenges regarding personality rights and content authenticity in the creative industry. The industry must balance technological innovation with protecting personality rights.