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Linklaters is a leading global law firm, supporting and investing in the future of our clients wherever they do business. We combine legal expertise with a collaborative and innovative approach to help clients navigate constantly evolving markets and regulatory environments, pursuing opportunities and managing risk worldwide. Disclaimer: Podcasts are not legal advice and the views expressed in this podcast are not the views of Linklaters LLP.
Episodes
Wednesday Oct 23, 2024
Wednesday Oct 23, 2024
Episode 6: Leading Questions
As AI rapidly develops, it brings with it the risk that firms might be accused of ‘AI-washing’: ‘overselling’ their AI’s capabilities, for example to boost sales or reputation or to raise capital. With attentive regulators and well-funding claimant lawyers, this risk must be managed carefully.
In this episode we define AI-washing and give some emerging examples of it. We look at the key civil and regulatory risks. We draw some lessons from recent and cutting-edge US and UK regulatory and enforcement action. And we finish with practical tips about ways you might address this risk in your own businesses.
This episode features Doug Davison (partner, Washington D.C.), David Thomas (partner, London) and Duncan Campbell (senior associate, London).
For more AI insights visit our webpages on AI and Contentious AI and check out our AI toolkit.
Listen to all episodes in the series on our dedicated webpage.
Tuesday Jan 30, 2024
Tuesday Jan 30, 2024
Episode 4: Leading Questions
Episode 4 provides a deeper dive into Compulsory Mediation and the recent Court of Appeal case Churchill -v- Merthyr Tydfil [2023] EWCA Civ 1416. We provide our thoughts on the issues and key practical takeaways for those managing litigation in the UK.
To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our Leading Questions webpage.
Monday Oct 23, 2023
Monday Oct 23, 2023
Episode 3: Leading Questions
In the third episode, Greg Wloch, Jane Larner, Madeline Chan, Clara Tung and James Phoenix discuss directors duties to consider the interests of creditors when a company is bordering insolvency, the recent developments in the sphere of mediation and how generative AI is beginning to impact legal practice.
To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our Leading Questions webpage.
Tuesday Oct 03, 2023
Tuesday Oct 03, 2023
This podcast series is curated by our association firm in Indonesia, Widyawan & Partners.
Episode 1: Regulatory Developments in Indonesia – a Multi-Sectoral Highlight
Electronic signature has now been widely used in Indonesia owing to, among other things, the adaptation of remote working following the pandemic. Wet signature was never a requirement to create a binding contract but would certainly be helpful to establish its existence in a contentious situation. In this episode, our Litigation, Arbitration and Investigations partner, Narendra Adiyasa and managing associate, Tengku Almira Adlinisa will discuss the risk for challenges associated with agreements bearing electronic signature, the additional evidentiary burden it may create and the potential defence.
To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our Regulatory Developments in Indonesia – a Multi-Sectoral Highlight.
Monday Sep 04, 2023
Monday Sep 04, 2023
Episode 2: Leading Questions
In the second episode, Christa Band, Mike Munk, Rebecca Burton, Faye Presland, Elenor Parkhouse and Sadie Buls discuss the Supreme Court’s recent refusal in Phillipp v Barclays Bank to extend the Quincecare duty in APP fraud cases, the recent ClientEarth v Shell climate related derivative action case, and the latest data privacy class action claim struck out by the High Court.
To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our Leading Questions webpage.
Thursday Jul 20, 2023
The Mariana Dam case and more // Litigation, Arbitration and Investigations
Thursday Jul 20, 2023
Thursday Jul 20, 2023
Episode 1: Leading Questions
In the first episode, Christa Band, Gavin Lewis, Elenor Parkhouse, James Bowen and Stephen Lacey discuss the the surprising decision of the Supreme Court in relation to the Mariana Dam case and what it means for the future of collective redress in this country; sanctions and the perils of a tickbox “reasonable belief” defence as highlighted by Celestial Aviation; the extraordinary Al Sadeq case and whether a non-party to litigation can claim litigation privilege and a financial services supplement about changes to the Bank of England and Prudential Regulation Authority’s enforcement process and policies.
To listen to all episodes in this series, visit our Leading Questions webpage.