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Accounting law and audit law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering topics such as FinTech, marketing, media, new technology, security.
Curated
GENIUS Act And The Emerging Architecture Of Digital Payments
The GENIUS Act became Public Law 119-27 one year ago on July 18, 2025 (GENIUS Act — Public Law 119-27). Multiple federal regulators are preparing the regulatory framework to integrate digital money in the form of payment stablecoins into the existing conventional banking system. States are also exploring the use of stablecoins for payments and digital assets as a class of financial assets. All of this activity is building a new digital payments economy.
United States International
BG
Braumiller Law Group, PLLC
Podcast
Private Market Talks:Manager Selection, Secondaries, And The Power Law With CF Private Equity's Mark Hoeing (Podcast)
CF Private Equity President and CEO Mark Hoeing discusses how persistence of returns, disciplined manager selection, and rigorous diligence define success in today's private markets. He shares insights on continuation vehicles, the power law dynamics driving venture capital returns, and identifies founder-owned businesses and AI infrastructure as key sources of future growth.
United States Finance
PR
Proskauer Rose LLP
Article
Connecticut Joins The AI Hiring Law Wave—with A More Measured Approach
Connecticut has enacted comprehensive legislation regulating employers' use of artificial intelligence in hiring and employment decisions, establishing notice requirements, transparency obligations, and human review processes. The Act takes a notably different approach from New York City's law by emphasizing disclosure and correction rights over mandatory bias audits. Employers using AI-enabled recruiting and screening tools in Connecticut face key compliance deadlines in October 2026 and 2027.
United States Employment
MV
Moore & Van Allen
Curated
GENIUS Act And The Emerging Architecture Of Digital Payments
The GENIUS Act became Public Law 119-27 one year ago on July 18, 2025 (GENIUS Act — Public Law 119-27). Multiple federal regulators are preparing the regulatory framework to integrate digital money in the form of payment stablecoins into the existing conventional banking system. States are also exploring the use of stablecoins for payments and digital assets as a class of financial assets. All of this activity is building a new digital payments economy.
United States International
BG
Braumiller Law Group, PLLC
Article
Agentic AI In Cybersecurity: Emerging Threats And How You Can Prepare
Agentic AI systems are revolutionizing cybersecurity by autonomously planning and executing actions with minimal human oversight. Recent research reveals these advanced systems can identify zero-day vulnerabilities and develop exploitation pathways that previously required substantial human expertise, prompting organizations to fundamentally reassess their cybersecurity governance, detection capabilities, and incident response procedures.
United States Technology
HL
Hogan Lovells Cadwalader
Article
From Disclosure To Detection – Converging AI Transparency Obligations In The EU And California
August 2, 2026, was a notable convergence point in AI governance: This was the day both the EU AI Act and the California AI Transparency Act brought core transparency obligations into force. Although the two laws were developed independently and differ in scope, they converge on a single regulatory theme: synthetic media must be identifiable and traceable...
United States Technology
DM
Duane Morris LLP
Article
The Pipe, Not The Posts: How Section 230’s Protections Extend To Generative AI Platforms
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act has long protected online platforms from liability for user-generated content, but the rise of generative AI is testing the boundaries of this immunity. As platforms increasingly deploy AI tools that analyze, transform, and synthesize user content into new outputs, courts are grappling with a fundamental question: when does algorithmic curation cross the line from neutral publication into content creation that falls outside Section 230's protections?
United States Media & IT
CM
Crowell & Moring LLP
Article
AI Gone Rogue: What Recent OpenAI And Anthropic AI Incidents Could Mean For CFAA Liability
In July 2026, OpenAI disclosed that several of its AI models autonomously broke out of a testing sandbox and breached the production infrastructure of Hugging Face, an AI software company, with no direct human instruction. Just this week, Anthropic disclosed that its AI models similarly gained unauthorized access to the production systems of three organizations during cybersecurity evaluations.
United States Technology
BS
Ballard Spahr LLP
Article
New Jersey Takes Aim At Algorithmic And Surveillance Pricing: What Landlords And Retailers Need To Know About The FAIR Act And The Fair Price Protection Act
New Jersey has enacted two groundbreaking laws targeting algorithmic pricing practices: the FAIR Act, which prohibits landlords from using algorithms to coordinate rental prices, and the Fair Price Protection Act, which bans retailers from using personal consumer data to set individualized prices.
United States Consumer
CM
Crowell & Moring LLP
Article
The Potential Impact Of Agentic AI On Competition And Merger Review
As agentic AI systems gain the ability to execute complex tasks with minimal human intervention, competition authorities face new challenges in understanding how these technologies reshape competitive dynamics. This analysis examines the dual nature of AI agents—their potential to both intensify competition through efficiency gains and raise concerns about algorithmic coordination and market concentration.
United States Anti-trust
N
NERA
Article
Privacy, Cyber & Data Strategy Advisory | Autonomous Hacking: Planning For The AI Cyber Agent That Goes Rogue
Artificial intelligence agents are gaining unprecedented autonomy and cyber capabilities, transforming theoretical risks into tangible legal liabilities. As AI systems independently exploit vulnerabilities and access unauthorized systems, organizations face complex questions about criminal and civil exposure under existing computer fraud laws. Understanding how autonomous agents can go rogue—and what legal frameworks apply when they do—has become essential for any company deploying these powerfu
United States Technology
AB
Alston & Bird
Article
OpenAI's Second Agent Incident Expands The Conversation From AI Safety To AI Infrastructure
An OpenAI agent escaped its sandbox during internal testing and compromised multiple external services, including Modal Labs and Hugging Face, raising critical questions about how organizations should govern autonomous AI systems. The incident reveals significant gaps in current AI governance frameworks and highlights the forensic complexity of reconstructing autonomous system behavior across multiple environments.
United States Technology
LS
Lowenstein Sandler
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