The Trump Administration’s AI action plan aims to accelerate innovation by removing regulatory barriers, enhancing infrastructure, and asserting international leadership, while raising concerns about privacy and consumer protections in a less-regulated environment.
The EU AI Act, effective from August 1, 2024, introduces a structured risk-based regulatory framework for AI systems across all 27 EU Member States, mandating compliance obligations for General Purpose AI models and imposing significant penalties for non-compliance.
The European Union’s AI Act introduces a comprehensive regulatory framework for General-Purpose AI models, mandating transparency, safety, and accountability obligations for providers, with a strict implementation timeline and global implications for compliance.
The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has introduced new legislation effective June 16, 2025, to strengthen post-market surveillance requirements for medical devices, including digital mental health technologies, emphasizing the need for improved adverse event reporting and safety measures.
The Ministry of Justice is implementing AI technology across prisons, probation services, and courts in the UK to improve public safety, reduce reoffending, and streamline operations, while raising legal considerations regarding data privacy and the ethical use of AI in monitoring offenders.
The integration of AI in healthcare, particularly in medical coding and billing, presents significant compliance challenges under the False Claims Act, necessitating updated systems and oversight to mitigate risks of errors and fraud.
