As has been widely reported in the media, the OAIC decision concerning the use of facial recognition technology (FRT) by Bunnings Group is a salutary lesson in just how complex it can be to balance business need with legal compliance.

On July 15, 2024, the Taiwanese National Science and Technology Council released a draft of the Artificial Intelligence Basic Act, revealing seven basic principles, including sustainable development, human autonomy, privacy protection, security and safety, transparency and explainability, fairness and non-discrimination, and accountability, as the directions for Taiwan to enhance the development of artificial intelligence ("AI") technology and applications. Article 9 of the draft provides: "The government shall prevent the applications of AI from causing damages to citizens' lives, bod

When I started working with Artificial Intelligence (AI), and seeing its abilities, I became convinced that the future of our profession would be severely affected.

This article will explore the unfair competition issues caused by the improper applications of AI from two aspects: "false advertisement" and "price discrimination" that AI may involve.

A Victorian solicitor (afforded the protection of a pseudonym) has been referred to the Victorian Legal Services Board and Commissioner for submitting to the court a list and summary of fictitious authorities generated by a legal research tool powered by Artificial Intelligence (AI).

The recent SOLID (Summit on Legal Innovation and Disruption) East Event brought together legal innovators and thought leaders to explore the intersection of innovation, advanced technology, and the business of law.

12 September 2024 marks the end of almost one year of anticipation following the Government’s positive response to the privacy reform consultation last year.

For business operators, customer or commentator reviews can serve as both powerful endorsements and potential challenges, depending on their content.

The rapid development and deployment of new technologies, such as biometric systems, artificial intelligence (AI), and digital surveillance, are revolutionizing many aspects of society.

On August 27, Congress sent to the executive branch the Law that establishes a new framework for the treatment of Personal Data, modifying the current Law No. 19,628 on the protection of private life.

Automated recognition systems are a powerful tool in ensuring safety, fraud prevention and the well-being of passengers in Australia’s wider transport networks.

UK law enforcement will get new powers regarding third party bulk personal data sets to make better use of machine learning and AI-powered investigatory techniques.

We recently had the opportunity to attend and present during the recent Future Lawyer USA (FLUSA) event. Organized by Cosmonauts, the event features diverse perspectives and valuable insights from seasoned legal industry professionals.