01/27/2026
8:30 AM - 9:30 AM MST
  • Type: CLE Seminar
  • Presented by: Taft
  • Speakers: Michael Young, Nicholas Brankle, Rachel Horn
  • Location: Seminar | Taft Denver Office, 675 Fifteenth Street Suite 2300, Denver, CO 80202

    Technology and Artificial Intelligence Briefing

    As technology and artificial intelligence continue to evolve at record speed, so too do the legal and policy frameworks that govern them. Join Taft for our next Technology & Artificial Intelligence Briefing, where we’ll unpack the latest legal and regulatory developments shaping the future of innovation.

    Our program will feature discussions on:

    • Tech, Privacy, AI and New Development
      Michael Young will analyze how most digital tech businesses know that they must constantly innovate to remain successful. But the now dozens of privacy and AI laws – backed in some cases by the threat of company-ending damages – challenge the old rule of ‘move fast and break things’ when developing tech- and/or data driven-products and services. Tech innovators must learn to identify critical legal issues facing new product development involving personal data or AI components. Taft Partner Michael Young will offer key guidelines and working concepts to help find and stay on the right track when developing and deploying new products and services.
    • Smart Deals, Safe Data: Navigating AI Vendor Contracts and Risk
      Nicholas Brankle will examine how leaders and procurement teams can confidently engage with AI vendors. This presentation explores how to strike the right balance between innovation and compliance by identifying contract red flags, understanding data security obligations, and managing liability in AI-driven collaborations. Attendees will gain practical insights on negotiating fair, transparent agreements that protect business interests while enabling responsible AI adoption.
    • AI on Trial: Key Developments in Copyright Litigation
      Rachel Horn will explore how an accelerating wave of copyright lawsuits (60+ in the U.S. alone) against AI developers is forcing courts to reckon with how traditional doctrinal frameworks map onto groundbreaking technology. These cases test the limits of fair use, the scope of exclusive rights, and even litigation discovery principles. This presentation will give an overview of recent developments, where the law may be heading, and what uncertainties remain.

    Whether you’re developing AI solutions, advising tech clients, or staying ahead of regulatory risks, this session offers critical insight to help you navigate what’s next.

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