Artificial intelligence (“AI”) is increasingly being used in international arbitration for legal research, document review, translation, and drafting. However, its use becomes difficult to assess when an arbitrator turns to AI not merely to process information, but to obtain a view on a legal issue that the tribunal must decide. There is presently no generally […]
Artificial Intelligence Arbitration
Who Bears Responsibility for AI in Arbitration? The EU AI Act and the Role of Arbitral Institutions
Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 (the “AI Act”), approved by the Council of the European Union on 21 May 2024[1] and entered into force on 1 August 2024,[2] is a regulation on artificial intelligence (“AI”) that establishes extensive legal requirements in relation to AI systems classified as “high-risk”.[3] In support of the AI Act, the European Commission […]
Deepfakes in International Arbitration
Deepfakes may soon become a practical problem for international arbitration. Artificial intelligence (AI) has become increasingly integrated into arbitral procedure and decision-making, as discussed in a previous Aceris Law note on LaPaglia v. Valve. AI tools are frequently praised for their capacity to produce large volumes of text, images, audio and video within seconds. Yet […]
William Kirtley Speaks in Istanbul on How Artificial Intelligence Is Reshaping International Arbitration
Aceris Law is pleased to announce that international arbitration lawyer William Kirtley spoke in Istanbul at a conference celebrating the merger of Özcan Legal and Fırat Gültekin & Partners, creating a new firm in Türkiye focusing on commercial and investment arbitration. The event gathered leading practitioners from Türkiye and abroad to discuss cutting-edge developments in […]
