The EU AI Act is reshaping how organisations think about governance, accountability and risk — and raising a new question amongst leadership teams and technologists alike: can AI agents realistically participate in crisis simulations traditionally handled by the C-suite?
Generative AI is already embedded in legal work. Lawyers are using it for research, for drafting, for summarising evidence, for reviewing correspondence. The question of whether the profession should engage with these tools has been overtaken by events. It already has.
A recent federal court decision is raising serious concerns across the legal industry and it has implications for anyone using generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini to discuss sensitive matters. In United States v. Heppner, Judge Jed...