In this blog series, we explore the promises and the pitfalls of AI tools in the insurance coverage context, offering practical guidance for lawyers and business professionals to harness these technologies without getting burned.
If you practice insurance coverage law, you’ve been there: staring at an undefined term in a policy, toggling between three dictionaries
A small but growing number of cyber insurers are incorporating language into their policies that specifically addresses risks from artificial intelligence (AI). The June 2025 issue of The Betterley Report’s Cyber/Privacy Market Survey identifies at least three insurers that are incorporating specific definitions or terms for AI. This raises an important question for policyholders:
Cryptocurrency isn’t just for tech startups and X (formerly Twitter) enthusiasts anymore. Mainstream corporations are increasingly forced to consider Bitcoin—the undisputed “king” of crypto—and other investments into digital assets whether they are on board or not. Some, like Tesla and MicroStrategy (now rebranded as “Strategy”), have already poured billions into Bitcoin. Others, like Microsoft
The Second Circuit issued a decision of interest to every company that utilizes a mobile app to interact with its customers. In Meyer v. Kalanick, the court enforced the mandatory arbitration provision in the Uber app. The court considered the app from the perspective of a “reasonably prudent smartphone user” and discussed parameters supporting