As companies prepare for year-end filings, the SEC emphasizes the need for accurate and truthful representations of AI capabilities to maintain investor trust and comply with regulatory standards, following recent enforcement actions against misleading statements.
Mark Zuckerberg and Meta Platforms are being sued by authors Christopher Golden, Richard Kadrey, Sarah Silverman, and Ta-Nehisi Coates for allegedly using a pirated dataset from Library Genesis to train AI models, raising significant legal questions about copyright infringement and fair use in AI development.
Oregon’s existing statutes, including the OUTPA, OCPA, OCIPA, and OEA, collectively regulate AI technologies, emphasizing consumer protection, data privacy, and non-discrimination, while the Attorney General’s guidance highlights the importance of compliance and ethical AI deployment.
The US Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Industry and Security has introduced the AI Diffusion rule, establishing a tiered export control framework for advanced computing chips and AI technology aimed at enhancing national security and limiting access for adversarial nations, while raising compliance and economic concerns for US firms.
The Department of Labor’s new guidance outlines best practices for the responsible use of AI in the workplace, emphasizing worker empowerment, ethical standards, and compliance with equal employment opportunity laws.
The FDA’s draft guidance outlines lifecycle management recommendations for AI-enabled medical devices, emphasizing safety, transparency, and cybersecurity while inviting public comments to refine the framework by April 7, 2025.
