AI Law

AI Law is the discipline of counseling the people building, deploying, and depending on systems that the law has not yet figured out how to think about. A founder building an autonomous agent that signs contracts. A studio licensing a voice model trained on a deceased artist. An investor whose portfolio company's product is a fine-tuned model whose weights may or may not be its property. A creator who used a frontier model to draft a screenplay and now learns the screenplay may not be copyrightable. The law is moving — Thaler, Bartz, the Copyright Office reports, California's SB 53, the EU AI Act, the patchwork of state laws — and most of it is moving while clients are already operating.

We do not pretend to have settled answers. We work alongside clients to make defensible decisions inside unsettled questions: which model to choose and on what terms, how to document human authorship to preserve copyright, how to allocate liability when an AI agent acts, how to structure a company whose value lives in weights and prompts. We publish in this space and we expect to influence how the law develops.