Lisa R. Lifshitz

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Articles

Referring to Standards and Frameworks as Contractual Measures of Performance: Cloud Computing and Cloud Marketplace Toolkit Project

Nov 6, 2024 | businesslawtoday.org | Candace Jones |Lisa R. Lifshitz |Carolyne Dilgard-Clark

Contracting parties typically wish to set measures of performance so that the parties can determine objectively if the vendor’s performance meets the stated expectations of the buyer, which, in turn, may lead to remedies for not meeting those expectations. However, many such performance requirements do not lend themselves to simple metrics that can be baked into a contract and managed by the lawyers and businesspeople without much outside help.
Pro-Buyer AI Addendum

Aug 13, 2024 | businesslawtoday.org | Lisa R. Lifshitz

Preface By Alexandria (Lexi) Lutz, Spencer Rubin, Lisa R. Lifshitz, and Ted Claypoole, in coordination with the ABA President’s Task Force on the Law and AI In today’s ever-evolving technology marketplace, the integration of artificial intelligence (“AI”) systems into business operations has become increasingly prevalent.
Big Data, Big Problems: The Legal Challenges of AI-Driven Data Analysis

Apr 15, 2024 | businesslawtoday.org | Dredeir Roberts |Michael Simon |David Flint |Lisa R. Lifshitz

Machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) are having a moment. Some models are busy extracting information—recognizing objects and faces in video, converting speech to text, summarizing news articles and social media posts, and more. Others are making decisions—on loan approvals, detecting cyberattacks, bail and sentencing recommendations, and many other issues. ChatGPT and other large language models are busy generating text, and their image-based counterparts are generating images.
BC Tribunal Confirms Companies Remain Liable For AI Chatbot-Created Information

Mar 7, 2024 | mondaq.com | Lisa R. Lifshitz |Roland Hung

On February 14, 2024, the British Columbia Civil Resolution Tribunal (the "Tribunal") found Air Canada liable for misinformation given to a consumer through the use of artificial intelligence chatbots ("AI chatbot"). The decision, Moffatt v.
Months In Brief Archive

Mar 1, 2024 | businesslawtoday.org | Ke Liu |Lisa R. Lifshitz |Roland Hung |Jehan A. Patterson

CURRENT MONTH (February 2024)Pro Se Appellant Sanctioned for Citations to Fictitious AI-Generated CasesBy Ke Liu (Kevin), Pilgrim Christakis LLPOn February 13, 2024, the Missouri Court of Appeals dismissed a pro se appellant’s appeal and entered sanctions against the appellant for, among other things, citing fictitious cases generated by artificial intelligence. In the trial court, the appellee Molly Kruse filed suit seeking unpaid wages.
BC Tribunal Confirms Companies Remain Liable for Information Provided by AI Chatbot

Feb 29, 2024 | businesslawtoday.org | Lisa R. Lifshitz |Roland Hung |Cameron McMaster |Claire Feltrin

On February 14, 2024, the British Columbia Civil Resolution Tribunal (the “Tribunal”) found Air Canada liable for misinformation given to a consumer through the use of artificial intelligence chatbots (“AI chatbot”).[1]The decision, Moffatt v.
BC Tribunal Confirms Companies Remain Liable for AI Chatbot-Created Information

Feb 27, 2024 | lexology.com | Lisa R. Lifshitz |Roland Hung

On February 14, 2024, the British Columbia Civil Resolution Tribunal (the “Tribunal”) found Air Canada liable for misinformation given to a consumer through the use of artificial intelligence chatbots (“AI chatbot”). The decision, Moffatt v.
European Commission Approves Of Canada's Data Protection Regime (Again)

Jan 29, 2024 | mondaq.com | Lisa R. Lifshitz |Roland Hung

On January 15, 2024, the European Commission ("Commission") renewed Canada's adequacy status under the General Data Protection Regulation ("GDPR").1 You can read the Commission's full report setting out its adequacy decision here (the "Report"). The following bulletin will give you a brief overview of the GDPR, the importance of obtaining adequacy status, and why Canada's adequacy status is important for Canadian businesses.
European Commission Approves of Canada’s Data Protection Regime (Again)

Jan 22, 2024 | lexology.com | Lisa R. Lifshitz |Roland Hung

On January 15, 2024, the European Commission (“Commission”) renewed Canada’s adequacy status under the General Data Protection Regulation (“GDPR”).[1] You can read the Commission’s full report setting out its adequacy decision here (the “Report”). The following bulletin will give you a brief overview of the GDPR, the importance of obtaining adequacy status, and why Canada’s adequacy status is important for Canadian businesses. What is the GDPR?
Google Angling for Dismissal in AI Suit Accusing it of Stealing Data

Oct 19, 2023 | thefashionlaw.com | Lisa R. Lifshitz

Google is looking to escape a lawsuit accusing it of “stealing” web-scraped data and “vast troves of private user data from [its] own products” in order to build commercial artificial intelligence (“AI”) products like its Bard chatbot.