Tech/Privacy Law Society – Creators v. AI: A debate on the future of copyright

Cullenbine Classroom (A-B Hall, Room 305)

A debate hosted by the Technology and Privacy Law Society and Cardozo's AI and the Law Society on the topic of AI and copyright. The event features WashU Law adjunct professor Oliver Roberts, currently teaching AI and Andrew Berger, an adjunct professor at Cornell known for representing the perspective of creatives in these debates, which...

Decoding California’s ADMT Regulations: A Guide to Automated Decision-Making Compliance

California's newly adopted regulations governing Automated Decision-Making Technology (ADMT) represent one of the most significant developments in AI governance and consumer privacy protection in the United States. Set to take effect on January 1, 2027, these regulations under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) will fundamentally reshape how businesses design, deploy, and manage automated systems...

Vibe Coding for Lawyers: How to Do It and What You Need to Know

This CLE introduces lawyers to the emerging practice known as vibe coding, a nontraditional approach to building software-like tools through structured prompting rather than conventional programming. The session explains what vibe coding is, how it works, and how lawyers without technical backgrounds can leverage it to design practical solutions inside their existing workflows. Attendees will...

The Challenges of Transformative Prosecution

Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom (310)

This event brings together criminal law scholars and practitioners to discuss the successes and difficulties around transformative criminal prosecution strategies. The panel will feature Chesa Boudin, the former District Attorney of San Francisco, and Kim Foxx, the former State Attorney for Cook County. Both of these professionals were part of the vanguard of rethinking how...

Quantum Computing and Law: What Lawyers Need to Know About the Next Technological Frontier Beyond AI

While many lawyers are still adjusting to generative AI, an even more disruptive technology may soon enter legal practice: quantum computing. Long viewed as a distant scientific concept, quantum technology is now moving steadily toward commercialization, with significant investment from governments and the private sector. Its arrival has the potential to fundamentally reshape cybersecurity, data...

AI, Evidence, and the Integrity of Judicial Proceedings

Artificial intelligence is creating new evidentiary and procedural challenges for courts, particularly as judges confront fake evidence, AI-generated or AI-affected evidence, fabricated citations, hallucinated filings, and other submissions shaped by tools that can alter content in ways that are not always obvious on their face. These developments raise pressing questions about authenticity, reliability, disclosure, attorney...

AI in Chambers: Judicial Policy, Standing Orders and the Future of Court Governance

Beyond the courtroom itself, courts are also beginning to confront difficult institutional questions about whether, when, and how AI should be used internally by judges, law clerks, and court staff. Issues involving internal AI use policies, confidentiality, workflow support, drafting assistance, ethics, training, procurement, and public trust are becoming increasingly important as courts consider how...