The Future of Product Liability under Revised EU Directive - WILLIAM FRY
Revised Product Liability Directive effective from December 2024 and must be transposed into Irish law by December 2026.| WILLIAM FRY
AI in Litigation: Cautionary Tales from the Courts .| WILLIAM FRY
Unwrapping the EDPB's Guidance on AI models and Data Protection .| WILLIAM FRY
Revised Product Liability Directive effective from December 2024 and must be transposed into Irish law by December 2026.| WILLIAM FRY
Welcome to the December 2024 edition of our Legal News podcast.Here is a selection of our recent publications, including podcasts recorded by our knowledge lawyers, Tara Rush and Gail Nohilly, discussing developments in the auto-enrolment retirement savings systems and fines imposed on a payment institution by the Central Bank.| WILLIAM FRY
The European AI Office has just published its draft General-Purpose AI Code of Practice, as set out in the AI Act, which sets out comprehensive guidelines for responsible AI development, focusing on transparency, compliance, risk management, and systemic accountability. This framework aims to ensure that AI providers adhere to high standards of safety and ethics, with ongoing stakeholder consultations shaping its finalisation by May 2025.| WILLIAM FRY
On 31 October 2024, the Minister of State for Trade Promotion, Digital and Company Regulation announced that the government has designated nine national public authorities to oversee the protection of fundamental rights in the context of AI, marking a proactive step towards ethical AI governance. In this article, William Fry considers the designations.| WILLIAM FRY
