AI on Trial: The Court Decisions Every In-House Legal Team Needs to Know
Tuesday, February 17th • 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM ET
AI-related litigation is accelerating fast—and the early court decisions are already shaping how companies should buy, deploy, and commercialize AI. From disputes over training data and IP, to claims about “AI-powered” product capabilities, to courtroom sanctions tied to AI-generated errors, these developments are creating new risk areas that legal teams can’t afford to treat as background noise.
Join us on Tuesday, February 17, 2026 at 12:00 p.m. ET / 9:00 a.m. PT as John Moss (Former General Counsel, Commercial at Salesforce; former CLO of Own, FinancialForce, and Intraware) and Alex Zilberman, CEO, Chamelio, review recent U.S. AI cases and court rulings—and translate them into practical steps in-house counsel can take right now. You’ll leave with a clear view of what’s changing, where the legal theories are headed, and how to adapt your contracts, policies, and internal guidance to reduce exposure.
Key takeaways:
Privacy, bias and automated decision making: what recent rulings about AI use in customer, employee and candidate interactions teach about how and how not to deploy these technologies, and how to protect your company when procuring them.
The state AI statute labyrinth: how state AI statutes are being enforced, which ones are standing and which are being struck down, and how courts are viewing federal preemption.
AI + IP risk, in plain English: what emerging rulings signal for training data, model outputs, and downstream use—and where legal arguments are trending
Operational guardrails that hold up under scrutiny: governance steps that help show reasonable oversight when things go wrong (especially around human review, accuracy limits, and documentation)
Who Should Attend
In-house counsel and legal ops leaders who advise business teams on AI procurement, vendor risk, product counsel issues, privacy, IP, compliance, and go-to-market claims—and who want a litigation-informed, practical update without spending hours tracking every new case and ruling.
