Today, organizations face unprecedented data challenges. The sheer volume of information, evolving regulations, and the rising momentum of artificial intelligence (AI) revolutionizing industries make it clear that information governance (IG) is not optional. The ARMA IGIM 2.1 framework provides organizations with a practical, structured approach to manage data effectively, enabling them to meet these challenges
artificial intelligence
Texas AI Governance Law Signed by Governor
By Linn Foster Freedman on
Posted in Artificial Intelligence
On June 22, 2025, Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed the Texas Responsible AI Governance Act (TRAIGA) into law. Despite the ongoing debate in the U.S. Senate over the provision in the reconciliation bill that declares a moratorium on the ability of states to legislate artificial intelligence (AI), the signing of HB 149 is a…
Lawyers Continue to Get in Hot Water For Citing AI Hallucinated Cases
By Linn Foster Freedman on
Posted in Artificial Intelligence
We have previously outlined several cases where lawyers have been sanctioned by courts for citing fake cases generated by artificial intelligence (AI), also known as “hallucinations.”
Now, we don’t even have to keep track of the cases to report on them because we found a nifty new database that keeps track of all of them.
State Lawmakers Oppose Proposed 10 Year Freeze on AI Laws + Regulations
By Linn Foster Freedman on
Posted in Artificial Intelligence
On June 3, 2025, a bipartisan group of 260 state lawmakers sent a letter to the U.S. House of Representatives and the U. S. Senate expressing “strong opposition to the provision in Subtitle C, Part 2 of the tax and budget reconciliation bill, which would undermine ongoing work in the states to address the impact…
50% of Professional Services Users Have Utilized AI Tools Not Authorized by Company
By Linn Foster Freedman on
Posted in Artificial Intelligence
A new survey from Intapp, titled “2025 Tech Perceptions Survey Report,” summarizes findings from a survey of fee-earners that there has been a “surge in AI usage.” The professions surveyed included accounting, consulting, finance, and legal sectors. Findings include that “AI usage among professionals has grown substantially, with 72% using AI at work versus…
Bipartisan Take It Down Act Becomes Law
By Linn Foster Freedman on
Posted in Artificial Intelligence
On Monday, May 19, 2025, President Donald Trump signed the “Take It Down Act” into law. The Act, which unanimously passed the Senate and cleared the House in a 409-2 vote, criminalizes the distribution of intimate images of someone without their consent. Lawmakers from both parties have commented that the law is long…
AI Service Provider Faces Class Actions Over Catholic Health Data Breach
By Kathryn Rattigan on
Posted in Artificial Intelligence
AI service provider Serviceaide Inc. faces two proposed class action lawsuits from a data breach tied to Catholic Health System Inc., a nonprofit hospital network in Buffalo, New York. The breach reportedly exposed the personal information of over 480,000 individuals, including patients and employees.
Filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of…
Employees Hiding Use of AI Tools at Work
By Linn Foster Freedman on
Posted in Cybersecurity
A new study by Ivanti illustrates that one out of three workers secretly use artificial intelligence (AI) tools in the workplace. They do so for varying reasons, including “I like a secret advantage,” “My job might be reduced/cut,” “My employer has no AI usage policy,” “My boss might give me more work,” “I don’t want…
California Privacy Protection Agency Releases Updated Regulations: What’s Next?
By Kathryn Rattigan on
Posted in Data Privacy
This month, the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) Board discussed updates to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) draft regulations related to cybersecurity audits, risk assessments, automatic decision-making technology (ADMT), and insurance.
The CPPA received comments on the first draft of the regulations between November 22, 2024, and February 19, 2025, and the feedback was…
Generative AI Training may not Qualify for the Fair Use Defense
By Daniel Lass on
Posted in Artificial Intelligence
Last week, the Copyright Office released the third and final part of its report exploring copyright-related issues posed by artificial intelligence (AI). Unlike the first two parts, the third was released as a “pre-publication” version. It was published less than a day after Dr. Carla Hayden, the Librarian of Congress, was fired by President Trump…